This looks good, thank you. May I ask where you buy your hada labo? I’m wary about ordering from amazon.Hyaluronic acid IS tacky, in my experience. I have the Hada Labo premium (amazing value for such a huge bottle) and it is quite tacky. But I find the more you massage it in, the less sticky it feels. I also layer other products on top which helps.
I tried LRP retinol a few years ago, I didn’t mind it but I felt The Ordinary’s outperformed it and was far cheaper. However The LRP one comes in a metal tube which is better for product longevity and nicer to use.Has anyone tried the la roche posay redermic retinol product? I'm thinking of trying it as I'm new to retinol and really like their other products.. effaclar duo and b5 serum have really sorted my spots out. I'm 28 and would like to prevent wrinkles.
Also what are everyone's favourite eye creams/serums which reduces fine lines? Do any actually work?!
I think it's just about trying to keep that area hydrated (at least at your age). I don't have any lines around my eyes (35 years old), they've set camp on my forehead, and nothing I used minimised them.Also what are everyone's favourite eye creams/serums which reduces fine lines? Do any actually work?!
I am 29, and don’t have any wrinkles around the eye area, but I am forming them on the forehead... particularly frown line / between eyebrows. I don’t think that there’s anything you can do to prevent them here as it’s due to frowning... I’m interested in getting Botox soon to soften and prevent them from getting deeper.I think it's just about trying to keep that area hydrated (at least at your age). I don't have any lines around my eyes (35 years old), they've set camp on my forehead, and nothing I used minimised them.
This looks good, thank you. May I ask where you buy your hada labo? I’m wary about ordering from amazon.
I've been getting botox for a few years and would highly recommend!I am 29, and don’t have any wrinkles around the eye area, but I am forming them on the forehead... particularly frown line / between eyebrows. I don’t think that there’s anything you can do to prevent them here as it’s due to frowning... I’m interested in getting Botox soon to soften and prevent them from getting deeper.
Please could you message me the pharmacy details as well?Sure yes, the pharmacy or some evidence about the results? Or both!
This is a nice summary:
The Thing About Retin-A: It Works (Published 2006)
It may not be the foundation of youth, but nothing has replaced it yet.www.nytimes.com
This is more of a practical guide:
How to Start on Tretinoin (Retin-A) and Retinol | Lab Muffin Beauty Science
I recently started using a prescription tretinoin cream, a generic version of Retin-A (Stieva-A). Tretinoin is probably THE most popular and evidence-supported retinoid (vitamin A derivative)…labmuffin.com
I will send you a pm with the pharmacy details!
I’m 35 and trying my first round of Botox next week after a consultation last week. I have a deep horizontal line across my forehead that I’d like to prevent getting any deeper! Friend of mine has had excellent results on frown lines between her eyebrows.I am 29, and don’t have any wrinkles around the eye area, but I am forming them on the forehead... particularly frown line / between eyebrows. I don’t think that there’s anything you can do to prevent them here as it’s due to frowning... I’m interested in getting Botox soon to soften and prevent them from getting deeper.
I once got told off for raising my eyebrows incredulously too many times in a meeting where some of my superiors were talking a spectacular amount of shite so hopefully that’ll be a side effect for meIt’s also good if your face is very expressive and you want to avoid screwing your face into a frown in every meeting.
It’s been a while since I had Botox last (must go back), but one thing I love about it is being able to hide some of my more pissed off facial expressions in the officeI once got told off for raising my eyebrows incredulously too many times in a meeting where some of my superiors were talking a spectacular amount of shite so hopefully that’ll be a side effect for me
Not sure how well this would work with an already less pigmented tinted moisturiser but I do enjoy mixing a bit of facial oil (favourite right now is tamanu oil) in with whatever base I’m using.Does anyone else here have dry skin and has found a daytime moisturiser which sits under SPF and tinted moisturiser nicely?
Thank you for your recommendation for A’Pieu. I have been using their cleansing balm and it’s so good for removing make up, I love it. I did however buy my pot from eBay, so I do not know how legitimate it is.I thought I had discovered my holy grail cleansing balm.
It’s the A’Pieu naked peeling cleansing balm which I bought from YesStyle. I’ve just tried to add it to my shopping list for future purchase and they no longer stock it!.
eBay here I come.
If you can get your hands on it, I highly recommend it. The pores on my forehead have never looked so clean.
I see you posted this some time ago, so not sure if this is too late.I’m probably going to get told off for this but I’ve never really used a night cream or moisturised on a night after using the glycolic acid because I’m worried it’ll make my skin more oily!!
I can highly recommend Dr Sam Bunting’s Daily moisturiser (£26) and/or Nightly flawless serum (£39). She also sells basic cleanser which is brilliant, especially for slightly oilier skin and a fantastic SPF cream which works great underneath makeup. There is no fragrance in her products (this is very important because fragrances can be irritating to the skin) and a host of very good quality, clean active ingredients (serum also has retinol). I have dry sensitive skin and I have been using these for over 5 months and I’m really happy with the results. On Dr Sam’s website you have videos that show you how to use her products, and Dr Sam has both a dermatology clinic in Harley Street and lots of YouTube videos about skincare and skin conditions. Worth a look! xxAdvice for Christmas gift please!
If someone asks for a nice facial product for dry skin what would you recommend? I'm thinking of the Blue Orchid oil - haven't tried it myself. I'm thinking up to £40 and hoping to get it at the airport which has a very decent selection. She has dry skin that can be sensitive. Thank you in advance!
I second thisI can highly recommend Dr Sam Bunting’s Daily moisturiser (£26) and/or Nightly flawless serum (£39). She also sells basic cleanser which is brilliant, especially for slightly oilier skin and a fantastic SPF cream which works great underneath makeup. There is no fragrance in her products (this is very important because fragrances can be irritating to the skin) and a host of very good quality, clean active ingredients (serum also has retinol). I have dry sensitive skin and I have been using these for over 5 months and I’m really happy with the results. On Dr Sam’s website you have videos that show you how to use her products, and Dr Sam has both a dermatology clinic in Harley Street and lots of YouTube videos about skincare and skin conditions. Worth a look! xx
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