Spring

In spring, it is advisable to focus on hydration, notably by using a hydrating mask once or twice a week. If you feel the need, you can replace your nourishing treatments with lighter formulations.

This depends on how you feel, but it may be more appropriate to use a lighter moisturising cream in the spring to adapt to the milder temperatures and the reduced nutritional needs of the skin.

Yes, temperature changes can dehydrate the skin, cause redness and disrupt its balance, making an adjustment of skincare necessary.

Yes, spring can encourage the appearance of blemishes, due to changes in temperature, increased humidity and higher sebum production.

To take care of your hair in spring, it is important to nourish it, trim split ends, and exfoliate the scalp.

The increase in temperature and sunlight exposure alters sebum production and cell turnover. The skin gradually adapts to these new environmental conditions.

Environmental allergens, such as pollens, can trigger an inflammatory response. This may intensify redness and sensations of discomfort.

Yes, as in every season. Furthermore, in spring, UV rays gradually become more intense, which is why it is important to protect your skin properly.

This hair loss is linked to a disturbance in the hair growth cycle, with a greater proportion of hairs entering the telogen phase.