Jana Haded
- The post was made 1 week
Question
Is it chemical or physical sunscreen? Can it be used on the eye area above and below the entire eye area? For which skin type?1 product in post Question12 views- The user's roll: Farmaceut på Lyko. The comment was made 6 daysIt is very individual how one experiences skincare and especially sunscreen. I haven't tried this one myself either, so I can't share personal experience unfortunately, but it is, for example, fragrance-free and should suit sensitive skin. Great that you use sunscreen all year round🌞 You can always check in at the nearest store that sells it and see if you can ask for a sample, it usually goes well to get a little test! It is tricky because the eye area is sensitive, and even though this should work well, everyone can experience this differently. It is also important to remember that it shouldn't come too close to the eyes since it is an area that moves all the time, and that causes the cream to shift and can more easily end up in, for example, the tear duct if one is not careful. I understand and try to use a little less product and let it absorb a little longer to see if it still leaves a white cast. This is most common when it is a physical sunscreen. This means that you should let the product sink in and be absorbed before putting on clothes or coming into contact with textiles so that it doesn't transfer, as the product can leave stains on clothes, etc. Hope you feel that the answers can be helpful in response to your thoughts 🗯️1 likes
- The post was made 1 week
Moisturizing
Do you need to moisturize the eye area after the serum?1 product in post Moisturizing174 views- The user's roll: Customer service at Lyko. The comment was made 1 weekHey🌞👋 It's not a must, but it's often a good idea! Applying a thin eye cream on top of the serum can help to lock in moisture and counteract tightness, especially if you have normal/dry or sensitive skin around the eyes. If you have oily skin, the serum may be enough on its own during the day – feel free to see what feels best for you! Hope the answer helps!🌷😊
- The post was made 2 weeks
Question
Is it suitable for combination skin if you are oily in the T-zone, dry on the cheeks, and have acne-prone skin?1 product in post Question124 views- The user's roll: Farmaceut på Lyko. The comment was made 1 dayCetaphil Facial Lotion is formulated to be non-comedogenic, meaning it typically doesn't clog pores. But as I mentioned before, all skin types react differently to different ingredients, so if you have oily or acne-prone skin/areas, it may still feel heavy due to the oils in it, but this can also vary from person to person. Hope this answers the question💫
- The post was made 3 weeks
Hi,
Hi, I would like to know how many times a day the serum can be used. Can it also be combined with azelaic acid serum, for example one in the morning and one in the evening? What is the result if these serums are combined together? "If it works"1 product in post Hi,1066 views- The user's roll: Farmaceut på Lyko. The comment was made 2 weeksAzelaic acid and salicylic acid both work against impurities but in different ways. Azelaic acid is mild, calms redness, reduces bacteria, and evens out skin tone – and can often be used daily. Salicylic acid exfoliates and cleanses the pores deeply, which is good for blackheads and blockages. If you want to combine them, you can try alternating them a few times a week, but what I meant earlier was not to use them simultaneously one after the other (often best in the evening regardless of which one you use). They complement each other well and are suitable when you want to work on both pores, redness, and pigmentation. Be careful and experiment, always listen to your skin and its reaction. Always use sun protection during the day! Hope this answers your questions 😊2 likes