Does my skin behave differently in winter?

That's why it makes sense to identify and get rid of the causes of skin symptoms that flare up in winter. In most cases, if we only try to alleviate the symptoms, we delay the healing process and the symptoms may spread to the deeper layers of the skin, even into the connective tissue.

What are the most common skin problems?

Dry skin, which is mainly a superficial manifestation of deep-layer dehydration, mainly affects women. It is mainly caused by the atrophy of the dermal layer of the skin, because fat binds water in the skin. This is mainly due to a lack of nutrients.

I find the best way to rebuild the dermis layer is to skip the cream emulsion at night. What does this mean? The emulsifier builds up the water phase with the oil phase, which is great because a good skin emulsifier is great for helping the active ingredients to absorb, but it also dissolves the oil, so it gets the oils into the skin but also washes them out. This property is great for daytime skincare, but not desirable at night. At night, a combination of oleogel and toning milk is effective because oleogel can contain everything the oily phase of the cream needs, and toning milk can contain all the water-soluble active ingredients the skin needs. Without the emulsifier, the dermal layer builds up, retains water and leaves your skin hydrated.

It's worth using creams and serums that are high in hyaluronic acid, plant collagen, to ensure perfect hydration at a deep level.

Seborrhoeic dermatitis is an inflammatory skin condition characterised by redness, scaling, itching, even pain and dandruff. It is mainly caused by improper skin care, which impairs the skin's protective functions and shifts the microbiological balance of the skin. In winter, its symptoms are intensified by the cold. The most important thing to focus on when caring for the skin is to regenerate it and restore its microbiological balance, using skin renewal products. Creams containing ceramide and valuable lipids, which also contain antifungal and demodex plant substances, are excellent.

Prolonged cold is also particularly dangerous for vascular rosacea. Here, the entire structure of the skin is thinned due to lack of nutrients and oxygen, and can become extremely sensitive to cold, dry air. Natural cosmetics specially developed for the skin with vasodilatation are the best way to treat it. In terms of the skin care mechanism, it is important both to build skin structure and to strengthen the connective tissue of the vascular walls. As a treatment, mobilising the facial musculature and improving venous circulation can be very helpful.

Treating rosacea of rough skin with connective tissue thickening is fortunate in the winter months because, in addition to skin renewal, polishing the skin with sterile chorionic crystals is essential to normalise rosaceous skin. The rosacea symptom is caused by a kind of increased protective function of the skin. The epidermis of the skin is severely thinned, but the connective tissue thickens to compensate. The aim is to reopen the pores and restore skin balance. This can be achieved by a complex skin normalisation treatment, because the skin structure is strengthened, regenerated and the connective tissue thinned at the same time. In addition, the microbiological balance of the skin must be restored if we want to eliminate rosacea permanently. 

Among skin conditions, problematic, acne-prone skin can usually improve in the winter months, as less sebum and sebum is produced in winter than usual, so it's even more important to normalise and renew it at this time so that you can look forward to spring with healthy skin. 

The most important of the symptoms of acneic skin is the increased sebum production, which is common in all cases. This may be accompanied by increased hairiness, where the skin becomes abnormally thickened, but acne symptoms associated with a thinning epidermis are common. The regeneration of acne skin is complicated by the fact that in almost all cases there is a thickening of the connective tissue layer, which needs to be normalised.