- Acne: A widespread skin issue that leads to pimples and blemishes on the face or body.
- Alopecia: A condition causing partial or complete hair loss in various areas.
- Antioxidants: Protective agents that combat free radicals, helping prevent cell damage in the skin.
- Autoimmune Diseases: Disorders in which the immune system wrongly targets the body, particularly the skin.
- Cellulite: A common condition that causes the skin, usually on the thighs or hips, to become uneven or dimpled.
- Ceramides: Essential fats within the skin that help maintain hydration and reinforce its protective barrier.
- Chemical Peel: A technique that exfoliates the top skin layer, enhancing smoothness and brightness.
- Collagen: A vital protein that promotes the suppleness and firmness of skin.
- Comedolytic Agents: Compounds that prevent the formation of clogged pores or comedones.
- Comedones: clogged pores that show up as whiteheads or blackheads.
- Dandruff: Itching is frequently present along with flaky scalp skin.
- Dermatitis: Inflammation of the skin that results in redness, oedema, and itching.
- Dermis: The second layer of skin, rich in collagen and providing structure and strength.
- Eczema: An inflammatory skin disease that causes red, itchy areas.
- Elastin: A protein that provides skin elasticity, allowing it to revert to its former shape after stretching.
- Emollients: Substances that soften the skin, improving its smoothness and hydration.
- Epidermis: The outermost layer of the skin, which serves as a barrier against the environmental factors.
- Exfoliants: Products that aid in removing dead skin cells to reveal smoother skin.
- Follicle: The structure in the skin where hair grows.
- Free Radicals: Unstable molecules that can accelerate skin aging and cause cellular damage.
- Humectants: Moisture-attracting ingredients that keep skin hydrated.
- Hyperpigmentation: Darkened skin areas due to excess melanin production.
- Hyaluronic Acid: A substance that attracts water to the skin, boosting hydration and plumpness.
- Keratin: A durable protein found in skin, hair, and nails that provides structural support.
- Melanin: The pigment that occurs naturally in the eyes, hair, and skin.
- Microneedling: A skin treatment that uses tiny needles to promote collagen production and renewal.
- pH Level: The pH level is the pH of the skin, which influences its balance and health.
- Photodamage: Skin damage caused by prolonged sun exposure, leading to aging and discoloration.
- Psoriasis: A long-term illness that results with skin patches that are red and scaly.
- Retinoids: Vitamin A-based compounds that treat acne, promote cell turnover, and reduce aging signs.
- Rosacea: A skin condition marked by redness, visible blood vessels, and sometimes small bumps.
- Sebaceous Filaments: Structures that transport sebum to the skin’s surface, often visible around the nose.
- Sebum: Natural oil produced by the skin to maintain moisture and barrier function.
- Skin Microbiome: The community of beneficial microorganisms that live on the skin and support its health.
- Sunburn: Skin damage from excessive UV exposure, causing redness and discomfort.
- Sweat Glands: Glands that release sweat to help cool the body.
- Transdermal: A method for delivering substances through the skin and into the bloodstream.
- UV Radiation: Sunlight’s ultraviolet rays that can harm skin and accelerate aging.
- Vitiligo: A disorder in which pigment loss results in lighter spots of skin.
- Wrinkles: wrinkles or folds in the skin brought on by ageing or exposure to the sun.
Discover more detailed information about a range of health and beauty topics in our extensive glossary center.
