What is my skin type?

Boasts good circulation, maintaining a balance between oiliness and dryness.

• Exhibits a soft, smooth texture with an even tone.
• Minimal imperfections, no severe sensitivity, barely visible pores, and a radiant complexion are common traits.

Many individuals have this type, requiring tailored care for different areas.

• Exhibits both dry or normal areas and oily regions, commonly in the T-zone (nose, forehead, and chin).
• Pores in the T-zone may appear larger and be prone to blackheads, leading to shininess.

Characterized by lower sebum levels, making it challenging to retain moisture.

• May appear dull and rough, with almost invisible pores.
• Red patches may be present, and the skin is less elastic, resulting in more visible facial lines.
• Dry skin can crack, peel, itch, or become inflamed, especially on hands, arms, and legs.
• Factors like genetics, aging, weather conditions, UV exposure, and certain products or medications can exacerbate dryness.

Produces excess facial oil, leaving blots on a tissue, particularly on the cheeks, nose, and forehead.

• Enlarged pores and a thick complexion.
• Prone to blackheads, pimples, and blemishes due to factors such as hereditary influences, diet, hormone levels, pregnancy, unsuitable cosmetics, and stress.

Varies from person to person and can be influenced by conditions like rosacea, eczema, or allergies.

• Symptoms may include redness, itching, burning, and dryness.
• Identifying triggers is crucial to avoid potential irritants, including certain skincare products and their ingredients.

Further reading:

• How to Give Dry Skin a Healthy Glow?
• Boost Your Skin Naturally with Organic Juices and Organic Hydrolates
• Ultimate Antioxidant Hero: PhytoGal (F)ACE Treatment Moisturizer