pHformula
pHformula MELA concentrated corrective serum - 30 ml
pHformula MELA concentrated corrective serum - 30 ml
Dit product geef ik mee na een persoonlijk advies. Zo weet ik zeker dat het bij jouw huid past.
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Description
Description
A concentrated serum for an uneven complexion: pigment spots that appear after a sunny summer, or dark spots that remain after a blemish has cleared.
Why it works
Lightening pigment is often portrayed as bleaching, but that is not how it works. Pigment is created because cells in your skin produce melanin in response to a stimulus, usually sun, heat, or irritation. This serum intervenes in that process. 4-butylresorcinol inhibits the step in which melanin is formed, tetrapeptide-30 contributes to a more even tone, a cell-detox complex supports the skin in removing what doesn't belong there, and low-molecular-weight hyaluronic acid keeps the skin supple in the meantime. You are therefore inhibiting the formation of new pigment; you are not erasing what is already there.
The texture is light and fluid, comes with a dropper, and absorbs quickly.
For whom
For anyone who sees spots on the cheeks, above the lip, or on the forehead, or who is left with dark spots after blemishes. Even if your skin is otherwise fine and you actually only want to treat that one area: you can use this serum specifically on a limited zone.
How to use it
In the morning and evening, after cleansing and any active treatment. A few drops, massaged in with light circular movements, followed by your eye product and cream. During the day, broad-spectrum sun protection is not an option but a requirement. A common mistake: people only apply it to the spot itself. Beneath a spot, there is almost always a larger area that you cannot see yet, so treat the entire cheek or forehead.
A note from me
Pigment is the most patient work there is. Count on about three months before you see a clear difference, and know that one sunny week without protection can cost you months. That is not a sales pitch; that is simply how the skin works. What I see in people who succeed: they work in seasons. They start in the autumn, persist through the winter, and enter the summer with skin that is much less reactive. Starting in June is rarely the best time, but we can look together at what makes sense then.
Are you unsure whether this suits your skin? Feel free to send me a message, and we can check it together.
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