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Eliminate dead skin : Your online pharmacy selection

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Cattier Exfoliating Body Gel 200 ml Cattier Exfoliating Body Gel 200 ml
€13.70
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Akileine Podorape Akileine Podorape
€7.96
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Topicrem Ultra Moisturizing Gentle Facial and Body Scrub 200 ml Topicrem Ultra Moisturizing Gentle Facial and Body Scrub 200 ml
€10.75
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Erborian Exfoliating Konjac Sponge with Charcoal Erborian Exfoliating Konjac Sponge with Charcoal
€7.90
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Sanoflore Aciana Botanica Exfoliant 75 ml Sanoflore Aciana Botanica Exfoliant 75 ml
€16.49
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Somatoline Exfoliating Sea Salt Scrub 350 g -€10.00 Somatoline Exfoliating Sea Salt Scrub 350 g
€9.90 €19.90
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Refill Grain Extra Exfoliant for Scholl electric rasp Refill Grain Extra Exfoliant for Scholl electric rasp
€16.99
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Bioderma Sébium Purifying Exfoliating Scrub Gel 100 ml Bioderma Sébium Purifying Exfoliating Scrub Gel 100 ml
€11.95
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Somatoline Exfoliating Scrub Pink Salt 350 g -€10.00 Somatoline Exfoliating Scrub Pink Salt 350 g
€9.90 €19.90
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Exfoliating grain refill for Scholl electric rasp Exfoliating grain refill for Scholl electric rasp
€16.99
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Caudalie Exfoliating Scaling Cream 75 ml Caudalie Exfoliating Scaling Cream 75 ml
€18.90
Shipped in 5 to 7 working days

What is dead skin and why do we need to remove it?

Dead skin refers to epidermal cells that have completed their life cycle and accumulate on the skin's surface. This accumulation can lead to a dull appearance, clogged pores and imperfections. Eliminating these cells is crucial to promoting cell renewal, improving skin radiance and optimizing the effectiveness of skincare products.

What are the best techniques for removing dead skin cells?

  1. Mechanical exfoliation: Use granular scrubs, such as sugar- or salt-based scrubs, which rub off dead skin cells. Be sure to choose products suited to your skin type to avoid irritation.
  2. Chemical exfoliation: Chemical exfoliants, containing acids such as glycolic or salicylic acid, dissolve the bonds between dead cells, facilitating their removal. These products are particularly effective for oily and acne-prone skin.
  3. Dry brushing: Dry brushing, performed with a natural bristle brush, stimulates circulation and helps to physically exfoliate the skin without the use of chemicals.
  4. Peeling masks: Some masks contain enzymes or acids that help loosen and remove dead skin when the mask is removed.
  5. Use of exfoliating towels: Exfoliating towels, often used in Turkish or Japanese baths, provide gentle but effective exfoliation during your daily shower.

How can I integrate exfoliation into my skin care routine?

Integrating exfoliation into your routine should be done with care to avoid over-exfoliation, which can damage the skin barrier. Here are a few tips:

  • Frequency: Exfoliation can be performed 1-2 times a week, depending on your skin type.
  • Product selection: Choose exfoliants suited to your skin type (sensitive, oily, dry).
  • Application: Apply exfoliator to clean, damp skin in gentle, circular movements, without pressing hard.
  • Moisturizing after exfoliation: Always apply a moisturizing cream after exfoliation to nourish the skin and restore the moisture barrier.

What are the benefits of regularly removing dead skin cells?

Regular removal of dead skin has several benefits:

  • Improved skin texture: Skin becomes smoother and softer.
  • Reduced imperfections: Fewer dead skin cells mean fewer clogged pores, and therefore less acne and blackheads.
  • Better product absorption: Applied skin care products are better absorbed and therefore more effective.
  • Brighter complexion: Eliminating dead cells restores radiance to your complexion.

What are the signs that I need to exfoliate my skin?

Signs of needing exfoliation: Dull skin, rough patches, visible accumulation of dead cells, or dilated, clogged pores are clear indicators. If you also notice that your make-up doesn't apply evenly, or that your skincare products seem less effective, it's probably time to incorporate regular exfoliation into your skincare routine.

Is exfoliation suitable for all skin types?

Adapting to skin types: All skin types can benefit from exfoliation, but the key is to choose the right method and frequency. Sensitive skin types should prefer gentle exfoliants and limit exfoliation to once a week. Oily and acne-prone skin, on the other hand, may require stronger, more frequent exfoliants to prevent breakouts and reduce shine.

Are there natural alternatives to exfoliation?

Natural alternatives: For a gentler, more natural approach, consider ingredients such as sugar, salt, baking soda, or oatmeal. These ingredients can be blended with base oils like coconut or almond oil to create effective scrubs that remove dead skin while nourishing the skin.

What precautions should I take after exfoliating my skin?

Post-exfoliation care: After exfoliation, it's essential to rehydrate the skin. Use a rich moisturizing cream to restore lipids and strengthen the skin barrier. It's also advisable to avoid direct sun exposure immediately after exfoliation, and to use sunscreen to protect newly UV-exposed skin.

How do I know if I'm over-exfoliating my skin?

Signs of over-exfoliation: Red, irritated, peeling or more sensitive skin may indicate over-exfoliation. If you notice these symptoms, it's advisable to reduce the frequency of exfoliation and opt for gentler methods. Respecting your skin's natural balance is crucial to avoid damaging its protective barrier.