Skincare Routine - How To Treat Pigmented Skin

 

skincare to treat pigmented skin, golden skincare routine against pigmented skin

Secret ingredients to treat pigmented skin! 🔓👇

STEP 1 - Dr. Spiller Cleansing Cream with Royal Jelly - Gently cleanses while nourishing and promoting skin renewal.

STEP 2 - Dr. Spiller Hydro Marin Toner - Hydrates and balances, enhancing the effectiveness of every step.

STEP 3 - Jojoba Exfoliate - Gentle exfoliation for a smoother, more even skin tone.

STEP 4 - Whitening De-Pigmentor Serum - Targets pigmentation with powerful ingredients for a brighter complexion.

STEP 5 - Rinazel Lácteal Active Substance Cream - Powered by a unique blend of ingredients including vitamin C, niacinamide, and licorice extract, this cream works to reduce the appearance of pigmentation and even out skin tone

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Skin pigmentation is a complex biological process influenced by various factors. Here's an overview explaining why skin gets pigmented:

The Role of Melanin:

The primary determinant of skin color is melanin, a pigment produced by specialized cells called melanocytes. Melanin comes in two main types: eumelanin, responsible for brown and black hues, and pheomelanin, responsible for red and yellow hues. The amount and type of melanin in the skin determine its color.

Genetics:

Genetics plays a crucial role in determining the baseline level of melanin in an individual's skin. The genes inherited from parents influence the activity of melanocytes, shaping the natural skin color range.

Sun Exposure:

Exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun is a significant factor in skin pigmentation. When the skin is exposed to sunlight, melanocytes produce more melanin as a protective mechanism. This process results in tanning, darkening the skin to shield it from the harmful effects of UV rays.

Hormonal Changes:

Hormonal fluctuations can affect melanin production. For example, during pregnancy, women may experience an increase in pigmentation known as melasma or the "mask of pregnancy." Hormonal changes can also contribute to darkening of certain areas, such as the areolas and genital region.

Inflammation and Injury:

Inflammatory responses to injury, acne, or other skin conditions can trigger an increase in melanin production. This may lead to post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, where dark spots or patches appear as the skin heals.

Age and Aging:

Skin pigmentation can change with age. Over time, accumulated sun exposure may lead to the development of age spots or sunspots, characterized by localized increases in melanin.

Medications and Chemicals:

Certain medications and chemicals can influence pigmentation. Some drugs may cause photosensitivity, making the skin more prone to pigmentation changes upon sun exposure.

Ethnicity:

Different ethnicities have varying levels of baseline pigmentation due to genetic factors. Individuals with darker skin tones typically have more melanin, providing increased protection against UV radiation.

Understanding the factors influencing skin pigmentation is crucial for developing effective skincare routines and treatments. While some pigmentation changes are natural and genetically predetermined, protective measures such as sun protection and skincare can help manage and prevent unwanted pigmentation.

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