Derived from fermented milk, this alpha hydroxy acid exfoliates dead skin cells and is gentle enough for people with sensitive skin or rosacea. Since it’s part of our natural moisturizing factor, it’s especially compatible with human skin.
[related_post themes="flat" id="577"]Blog Archives
Laminaria Saccharina
by David Roberson •
A type of sea algae that diminishes oil and soothes skin.
[related_post themes="flat" id="579"]Laser
by David Roberson •
Intense, concentrated beams of a various colors of light used to treat a variety of skin problems, including dark spots, spider veins, wrinkles, and unwanted hair or tattoos.
[related_post themes="flat" id="581"]Laser Genesis
by David Roberson •
This no-downtime treatment delivers pulses of heat just below the epidermis, stimulating collagen production, reducing wrinkles, and minimizing redness.
[related_post themes="flat" id="583"]Led
by David Roberson •
Light-emitting diode devices give off a narrow range of a specific wavelength of light. (Different wavelengths target different skin issues; for example, blue light kills the bacteria known to cause acne.) Much less intense than lasers or IPL, many LED devices are safe enough for hand-held use at home.
[related_post themes="flat" id="585"]Licochalcone
by David Roberson •
A molecule found in licorice-root extract, licochalcone has the ability to both soothe inflammation and help control the production of oil in the skin, making it an effective treatment for acne and redness.
[related_post themes="flat" id="587"]Lycopene
by David Roberson •
A red pigment abundant in tomatoes, watermelon, carrots, and even chicken, the antioxidant helps protect skin from sun damage when consumed orally or applied topically.
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