Beauty News UK

How does anti-inflammatory skincare work?

Our Soothing Face Mask contains three of Dr. Vig's recommended ingredients - niacinamide (vitamin B3), aloe and oatmeal. It also contains other anti-inflammatory ingredients such as matcha green tea, rice starch and lavender. It's perfect for skin prone to inflammatory skin conditions like rosacea and acne and its wonderfully cooling and soothing on the skin. It has the added bonus of cleansing and softening your skin thanks to bentonite clay. Read more about our natural Soothing Face Mask here. As with all our products, it is certified palm oil and cruelty free.

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Beauty News journalist Jessica, talks to Dr Preema Vig, medical director of the Dr Preema London Clinic, about anti-inflammatory skincare. The following are excerpts from the article:

“Anti-inflammatory skincare incorporates elements that actively inhibit irritation in the pores and skin,” explains Vig. She can see why it’s changing into more and more well-liked at the second, saying: “Instead of shopping for a separate product reminiscent of an anti-inflammatory face cream, your skincare product is now giving these mixed advantages, so that you don’t have to buy them individually.” Luckily, there are many widespread skincare elements with anti-inflammatory properties. Vig recommends looking for merchandise which embrace aloe, turmeric, calendula extract, witch hazel, niacinamide, sea buckthorn oil, nutritional vitamins C, D and E, oatmeal or ginger – “all these elements can help calm irritation”.

'If you don’t want to exacerbate the redness of your pores and skin, there are additionally some merchandise you may want to keep away from, reminiscent of these “that include artificial fragrances”, Vig suggests. Anything else you must learn about anti-inflammatory skincare? As with most issues, anti-inflammatory skincare isn’t essentially a quick-fix. Although topical merchandise “can begin to give a direct impact”, says Vig, “you [might] need to deal with the irritation that happens in the deeper ranges of the pores and skin, and deal with the root trigger”. The pores and skin is our largest organ, so you’ve gotten to consider a variety of things when taking good care of it. “Often I’ll advise sufferers to consider their life-style (stress and raised cortisol ranges), weight loss program (sure meals may cause irritation), water consumption and quantity of sleep – this will all contribute,” explains Vig. Ultimately, she advocates for a balanced life-style and skincare routine: “Do not neglect the pores and skin is an organ and advantages from nutritional vitamins, minerals and antioxidants – from meals, supplementation and in addition topical skincare.”

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