40 years old

This depends on individual needs but, in general, forty-year-old skin is drier than twenty-year-old skin and therefore requires a richer cream.

Yes, studies have shown that physical activity enhances blood circulation and tissue oxygenation, contributing to a more radiant complexion and firmer skin, regardless of age.

Certain wrinkles may become more deeply ingrained by the age of forty, particularly around the eyes and mouth, but targeted treatments can still help to attenuate them.

Yes, in certain women, the earliest signs of pre-menopause can affect the elasticity and hydration of the skin.

Yes, studies have shown that it is never too late to begin using sunscreen and that it can help reduce the signs of photoageing and prevent new ones, even at age 40.

After 40 years, while hydrating active ingredients like hyaluronic acid or glycerine, and antioxidants such as vitamin C or niacinamide, remain essential, it is advisable to also incorporate firming agents that support skin structure, such as peptides or retinol. Ingredients that promote radiance or pigmentary evenness, such as tranexamic acid, can also be beneficial. Finally, sun protection should not be overlooked

The skin of the eye contour is thinner and relatively low in lipids, rendering it especially vulnerable to the passage of time. By the age of 40, fine lines, under-eye bags and dark circles frequently occur in this region, hence the need for dedicated care.

The slowdown in cell turnover can lead to a build-up of dead cells on the surface. Skin microcirculation may also become less dynamic after the age of forty. These processes contribute to a duller complexion over time.

Oxidative stress, sleep, diet and certain lifestyle habits all contribute to overall skin balance. A balanced lifestyle supports the skin’s physiological mechanisms, regardless of age.