It’s spring!
The time where the buds of bulbs are popping up. The time when we as humans emerge more from our own cozy little beds of comfort.
What happens when we start to emerge?
The first thing many of us notice is how funky our skin can look. Here are a few tips and things to think about so your winter skin emerging can be as gentle as your favorite spring bulbs peeking out.
- Schedule your last high percentage, and your double peels. They can wait until fall comes around again.
- More moisture, oh yes, it’s time now to get those deep layers of skin filled with moisture.
- Receive more microcurrent treatments with your facials. Every 3-4 weeks
- Add in some concentrates to bring about amplified results of glowing spring skin.
- Start using serums that rejuvenate your skin cells.
* These tips are for all Fitzpatrick skin types with some variances to best support your beautiful skin,
Why slow down with your higher percentage of peels?
The sun is starting to come out more and the last thing needed on your freshly peeled skin is the sun hitting your dermal and epidermal layers. Yikes, that is just a better way to get some severe sun damage.
Moisturizers that are absorbed into your skin
Use moisturizers that have different molecular cellular sizes. These will absorb into the deeper layers of your skin. Giving more nourishment to the inside of your skins layers.
Electrical currents for your skin
Microcurrent is a low level electrical current that mimics our bodies own cellular currents. It will help to re-educate your muscles, improving the tone. Umm, yes please to better tone!
Target your skin's needs with concentrates
Concentrates are targeted, nutrient rich blends that are used to amplify the goals you have for your skin. These awesome little concoctions are some of the newest products on the market. They will bring about your desired results quickly, with love and care for your skin type.
Products I carry to get your skin where you want to be this springtime
- Oat Cleansing Facial Polish to buff and polish away your winter skin - Use daily. Fitzpatrick 1-2 this is gentle enough for your skin. Fitz 3-6 this is a great soft gentle way to exfoliate more often.
- Alpine Rose Recovery Concentrate to give your skin a blast of nature's best care for your skin that can be a bit irritated - Use for 7 days straight. Fitzpatrick 1-6
- Plant Stem Cell Booster Serum to boost your cells into rejuvenation - After you have finished your 7 days using the Alpine Rose Recovery Concentrate, use the Plant Stem Cell Booster Serum for 30 days. Fitzpatrick 1-6
- Rose Toner to calm your skin - Use day and night before you moisturize. A great mid day pick me up for Fitzpatrick 1-6
- Black Current Hydra Creme is filled with nourishing oils to drench your skin - Use daily, morning and night. Perfect for Fitzpatrick 1-6.
- Daytime Serum #2 is a deeply penetrating oil with a natural SPF of 3-5. Use daily after your Rose Toner, allow to sit for 5 minutes then layer with Black Current Hydra Creme. Fitzpatrick 1-3 you will want to have more SPF when you are out in the sun. Fitz 4-6 be mindful of your sun exposure.
- Cooling Eye Gel to bring springtime radiance to your winter eyes - Use twice daily. Fitzpatrick 1-6
- Radiance tincture and tea to nourish your skin from the inside.
- Body creams for moisture on the rest of your body. These have no SPF in them. So all Fitzpatrick types will need to be mindful of sun exposure.
- SPF for body. Fitzpatrick 1-6
- Facial with microcurrent every 3-4 weeks. This is helpful to all Fitzpatrick skin types.
Time to get into a new routine and bring out your best skin!
If you have any questions please get in touch with me.
Much love
*The Fitzpatrick scale and your skin.
This scale was developed in 1975, by Harvard dermatologist Thomas B. Fitzpatrick. It acts as a way to classify the skin according to the amount of pigment your skin has and your skin's reaction to sun exposure. This information is helpful in determining the amount of sun damage and potential risks of skin cancer to your skin.
If you would like to know more about the Fitzpatrick scale please visit the blog.
