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Now that summer is over, we are about to enter autumn and then winter. Temperatures will gradually drop. Our body, therefore, has to get used to the changes. And so does our skin, it is necessary to know the guidelines on how to treat sensitive skin.<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n Among the consequences of the thermal downturns is the increased sebaceous secretion, through which our skin protects itself in a natural way<\/strong>. But the sensitive skins<\/a><\/strong> will notice the change a lot, and may become very dry, rosacea, even eczema, dehydrated, allergic and psoriasis.<\/span><\/p>\n Because of heat loss, it is going to decrease the blood supply to our skin<\/strong>This will result in a reduced supply of nutrients and oxygen, making the dermis drier and more prone to wrinkles.<\/span><\/p>\n The first step when it comes to caring for our skin and protecting it from the cold temperatures is to carry out a proper cleaning<\/strong>. In a second step, it is necessary to moisturise the dermis with long-term moisturising actives<\/strong>such as rose essential oil, hyaluronic acid, etc.<\/span><\/p>\n It is important to drink plenty of water and apply specific cosmetic products. <\/strong>for the recovery of damaged skin and to make it more resistant to the cold, such as Rosehip body cream, Azulene face cream, Panthenol intensive repair spray, and many other products in the SOIVRE range<\/strong>which can be found at SOIVRE Cosmetics<\/a><\/strong>.<\/span><\/p>\n Determined parts of our body are more sensitive than others<\/strong> We need to be aware of how to protect them and how to treat sensitive skin. For example, the lips have no sebaceous glands and are more vulnerable to the cold. <\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nTreating sensitive skin: The skin's reaction to cold weather<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>\n
The lips<\/strong><\/span><\/h2>\n