Type: Skincare
Peptide Pro Collagen Cream
Type: Skincare
Vitamin C Eye Cream
Type: Skincare
Hyaluron Intensive Cream SPF 30
Type: Skincare
Hyaluron Eye Serum
Type: Skincare
Retinol Intensive Serum
Type: Skincare
Vitamin C Cream
Type: Skincare
Vitamin C 12% Serum
Type: Skincare
Eye Wonder Serum
Type: Skincare
Hyaluronic Serum
Type: Skincare
Night Repair Serum
Type: Skincare
Clear Skin Serum
Type: Skincare
Peptide Booster
Type: Skincare
Seren Trio
Type: Skincare
Hyaluron Eye Serum
Type: Skincare
Retinol Intensive Serum
Type: Skincare
Hyaluronic Cream SPF20
Type: Skincare
Vitamin C Eye Cream
Type: Skincare
Peptide Pro Collagen Cream
Type: Skincare
Vitamin C Eye Cream
Type: Skincare
Hyaluron Intensive Cream SPF 30
Type: Skincare
Vitamin C Cream
Type: Skincare
Peptide Pro Collagen Cream SPF 30
Type: Skincare
Niacinamide Complex Cream SPF 30
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Vegan formulation
For better togetherness
0% artificial colorants
Ideal for sensitive skin
0% Silicone
For a better skin feel
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Type: Skincare
Niacinamide Set
Type: Skincare
Vitamin C Set
Type: Skincare
Hyaluron Set
Type: Skincare
Peptide Set
Type: Skincare
Seren Trio
Type: Skincare
Morning Care Duo
Type: Skincare
Anti-Wrinkle Set
More skin knowledge on our blog
How to Use Retinol Correctly – How to Integrate the Active Ingredient into Your Skincare Routine
Retinol is one of the most well-known active ingredients in modern skincare. At the same time, it is one of the ingredients that raises the most questions: How often should you use retinol? When is the right time? And what can the ingredient be combined with? The good news: With a slow introduction and the right skincare routine, retinol can be easily integrated into your daily skincare. What is Retinol? Retinol is a form of vitamin A and is often used in serums and creams. Due to its properties, this active ingredient is one of the most popular in the field of anti-aging and skincare. Depending on the concentration and formulation, the application may vary. Beginners especially benefit from starting with a lower concentration and gradually getting the skin used to the ingredient step by step. How to use Retinol correctly – step by step 1. Start slowly Less is often more at the beginning. Apply retinol once or twice a week in the evening at first and observe how your skin reacts. If the application feels comfortable, you can gradually increase the frequency. 2. Apply on cleansed skin After cleansing your face, apply retinol to dry skin. Afterwards, you can use a moisturizing product to keep the skin supple. 3. Don’t forget moisture A well-balanced care routine with ingredients like glycerin, ceramides, or hyaluronic acid complements the routine effectively and helps the skin retain moisture. What should you combine with Retinol? Not every combination of active ingredients suits every skin type. Especially at the beginning, it can be helpful to keep the skincare routine as simple as possible. Commonly suitable are: moisturizing serums ceramides squalane hyaluronic acid If you also use products with fruit acids or other intensive active ingredients, you should apply them separately depending on your skin type. When should Retinol be used? Retinol is generally used in the evening because the ingredient can be sensitive to light. During the day, a skincare routine with sun protection is recommended as a fixed part to protect the skin from UV radiation. Common mistakes when using Retinol Especially at the beginning, too intensive use can unnecessarily stress the skin. Therefore, keep in mind: don’t start using it daily right away, use only a small amount, keep the skincare routine as simple as possible, consistently use moisturizing care and daily sun protection. This way, the skin can gradually get used to the active ingredient. Conclusion Retinol is a versatile component of modern skincare. Those who slowly integrate the ingredient into their routine, pay attention to moisturizing care, and adjust the application individually to their skin type create a good foundation for a balanced skincare routine. Patience pays off, as consistent and well-coordinated care is often the most important step.
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Niacinamide or Vitamin C – which active ingredient suits your skin?
Anyone interested in skincare will hardly get past these two active ingredients: Niacinamide and Vitamin C are among the most popular ingredients in modern skincare. But what exactly distinguishes them? And do you have to choose one of the two? The good news: Both active ingredients have their own properties and can be a meaningful addition depending on skin type and skincare routine. What is niacinamide? Niacinamide is a form of vitamin B3 and is used in many facial serums and creams. The ingredient is known for its versatile cosmetic properties and is suitable for many skin types. Niacinamide is often used to: to complement skincare, to make the skin appear supple, to support the natural skin barrier, to make the skin texture appear more even. Due to its good tolerance, niacinamide is popular with both beginners and experienced skincare fans. What can vitamin C do? Vitamin C is one of the best-known antioxidants in skincare. It protects cosmetic formulations from oxidative influences and is often used in products aimed at a fresh and radiant complexion. Skincare products with vitamin C are often used to: to make the skin look cared for and fresh, to complement the daily skincare routine, to support the skin against everyday environmental influences as part of cosmetic care. Depending on the product, different vitamin C derivatives are used, which can vary in stability and formulation. Niacinamide or Vitamin C – which is better? There is no one-size-fits-all answer. Which active ingredient suits you better depends on your personal skincare goals and your skin type. Niacinamide is especially suitable if ... you prefer a straightforward skincare routine, you value a well-tolerated skincare, you want to support your skin barrier. Vitamin C is especially suitable if ... you desire a fresh, even complexion, you want to incorporate antioxidant ingredients into your routine, you want to meaningfully enhance your morning routine. Can you combine niacinamide and vitamin C? Yes. The earlier assumption that niacinamide and vitamin C are fundamentally incompatible is now considered outdated. Modern formulations often allow both active ingredients to be used in the same skincare routine. If you have sensitive skin or are trying new active ingredients, you can initially integrate them into your routine one after the other and observe how your skin reacts. Conclusion Niacinamide or Vitamin C? The decision doesn't have to be an either-or. Both active ingredients bring different cosmetic properties and can complement each other well in a balanced skincare routine. The key is that the products suit your skin type and are used regularly. This way, you can tailor your skincare individually to your needs.
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Building a skin barrier: What your skin really needs right now
Does your skin suddenly feel dry, sensitive, or irritated even though you are doing everything "right"? You are not alone. Especially in times of skincare trends, active ingredients, and endless routines, the skin quickly gets out of balance. Often behind this is a weakened or disturbed skin barrier. Those who want to build up their skin barrier often rely on gentle care, moisture, and as little stress as possible for the skin. Because our skin is exposed to external influences every day, from weather and UV radiation to stress or dry heating air. All the more important is a skin barrier that can support its natural protective function. What exactly is the skin barrier? The skin barrier is the outermost protective layer of our skin. It consists of skin cells and lipids like ceramides and fatty acids. Together, they help retain moisture in the skin and fend off external influences. When this balance is disturbed, the skin often becomes more sensitive and reacts faster to external stimuli. Many then speak of a damaged or weakened skin barrier. This often shows through feelings of tightness, dryness, or a generally uneven skin texture. How can you recognize a weakened skin barrier? Not every skin reacts the same. Still, there are some typical signs often associated with a stressed skin barrier. Dry and tight skin The skin feels rough or tightens especially after cleansing. Often there is a feeling that even rich care is no longer enough. Sensitive reactions Products that used to work fine suddenly feel unpleasant. Redness, burning, or a sensitive skin sensation also occur more frequently. Uneven skin texture Sometimes the skin appears overall unbalanced. Dry patches, shine, or blemishes can occur simultaneously, especially when the skin is overcared for or too many active ingredients are used. Building the skin barrier, what really matters? When the skin reacts sensitively, the rule often is: less is more. Instead of constantly trying new products, many now rely on a simple and calm skincare routine. Gentle cleansing instead of overcare Too aggressive cleansing products, frequent exfoliation, or too many active ingredients can further stress the skin. That’s why many prefer mild formulations that cleanse the skin without unnecessarily drying it out. Especially those who want to repair or strengthen their skin barrier often reduce irritating products and consciously give the skin time to regenerate. Moisture and barrier-strengthening ingredients Ingredients like ceramides, glycerin, or squalane are often used in modern skincare to keep the skin supple and support the natural skin barrier. Moisturizing care can also help make dry and irritated skin feel more comfortable. Less stress for the skin External factors also play a role. UV radiation, dry air, lack of sleep, or stress can additionally strain the skin. That’s why many rely on minimalist routines with few, well-coordinated products. Which ingredients help build up the skin barrier? Those who want to strengthen their skin barrier often pay attention to ingredients that support the skin’s protective barrier and retain moisture. Especially popular are: Ceramides Glycerin Squalane Panthenol Fatty acids These ingredients are often mentioned in connection with barrier repair and a weakened skin barrier. Frequently asked questions about building up the skin barrier How long does it take to build up the skin barrier? Depending on the skin condition, the skin barrier can stabilize again within a few weeks. A gentle and consistent care routine is usually crucial. Can too much skincare damage the skin barrier? Yes, especially aggressive active ingredients, frequent exfoliation, or using too many products at once can stress the skin’s protective barrier. What helps with a damaged skin barrier? Many rely on mild cleansing, moisturizing care, and as few irritating ingredients as possible to gradually rebuild the skin barrier. Conclusion The skin barrier plays an important role in maintaining balanced skin. When it is stressed, this often shows through dryness, tightness, or sensitive skin. Those who want to build up their skin barrier often rely on gentle cleansing, moisturizing care, and a simple routine so that the skin can gradually regenerate and return to balance.
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