Skip to content
Skin Type or Concern
What Type of Skin Do I have?
All skin types can benefit from daily cleansing & moisturizing, but different skin types which include oily, dry, normal or both & sensitive skin, have different needs.
How do you know what type of skin you have to ensure you take proper care of your own skin? You can through observation or visit a Skin Care Specialist.
Guidelines:
- Acne Guide for South Africans
- Guidelines: Skincare 101
- Understand Fine Lines and Wrinkles
- Tips and tricks with Oily Skin
- How to solve for Dry Skin
- Sensitive Skin: Signs, Causes, and Solutions
- Ultimate Guide to Skincare
- Benefits of Coenzyme Q10 for Skincare
~~~~~
NB: How to use this Skin Type page:
1. Click on the links below "TABLE OF CONTENT"
2. You'll move to the appropriate section at the top
3. Click on that link (or picture) for more information
OR
Looking for the Skin Blog
OR
Prefer to go back to Home Page
~~~~~
TABLE OF CONTENT
ZONE® Anti-Ageing Skincare
1. Fine Lines and Wrinkles
2. Crows Feet
3. Smile Lines
4. Aging Face
5. Anti Aging Skin
6. Dark Circles
7. Face Moisturizer
8. What is Co Enzyme Q10?
9. What is Serum?
10. Menopause Symptoms
11. Menopause Skin Routine
12. Face Serum
13. Crows Feet Eyes
14. Anti Aging Cream
15. Benefits of CoQ10
16. Skin Care For Women
17. Advanced Dermatology
DERMASURE® Pharmaceutical Skincare
1. Rosacea
2. Acne
3. Dandruff
4. Dry Skin
5. Problem Skin
6. Sensitive Skin
7. Oily Skin
8. Pimples
9. Eczema
10. Hydrating Skin
11. SPF50 Sunscreen
12. Cracked Heels
13. Psoriasis
14. Clogged Pores
15. Sunblock
16. Causes Pimples
17. Sunblock for Face
18. Body Lotion
19. Cause of Acne
20. Teenage Skin Care Products
21. SPF50
22. Pimple Popping
23. Cause of Acne or Pimples
24. Acne Means
25. A Zit
26. Roaccutane
27. Scars Face
28. Benefits of washing face with cold water
29. SPF50 sunscreen for face
30. Eczema causes
31. Skin conditions
23. Cause of Acne or Pimples
24. Acne Means
25. A Zit
26. Roaccutane
27. Scars Face
28. Benefits of washing face with cold water
29. SPF50 sunscreen for face
30. Eczema causes
31. Skin conditions
32. Pores
33. Best sunscreen for your face
34. Lotions or creams
35. Skin diseases
36. Rosa Cea
37. Skin purging
38. Oily Skin Type
39. Cream for teens
40. Acne Causes and Prevention
41. Guide to Acne Types, Causes Types Treatment
42. Adult Acne
33. Best sunscreen for your face
34. Lotions or creams
35. Skin diseases
36. Rosa Cea
37. Skin purging
38. Oily Skin Type
39. Cream for teens
40. Acne Causes and Prevention
41. Guide to Acne Types, Causes Types Treatment
42. Adult Acne
Questions: About Pimples
- Pimple popper
- Pimple on lip
- Pimple under armpit
- Pimples on chest
- Pimples on neck
- Pimples on arms
- Pimples on nose
- Pimple popper
- Pimple on lip
- Pimple under armpit
- Pimples on chest
- Pimples on neck
- Pimples on arms
- Pimples on nose
In General: Added Value
- Skin Care Clinics
- Skin Care Specialist
- Doctors
- Dermatologists
- Best Dermatologists
- Order of Skin Care
- Skin Care Clinics
- Skin Care Specialist
- Doctors
- Dermatologists
- Best Dermatologists
- Order of Skin Care
Skin Care Specialist or Dermatologist: Near Me
Back to Home Page:
~~~~~
NB: Click on the links or pictures below for more.
ZONE® - Skin Type Questions:
- Fine lines are the start of wrinkles and look like small creases on your skin. They're closer to the surface of your skin, whereas wrinkles are deeper into your skin. You'll notice fine lines on your face where you make repetitive movements, like around your eyes and your mouth when you smile or squint
- The medical term for crow's feet is lateral canthal rhytids. These are the fine lines that extend outward from the corners of your eye. As they grow deeper, they can add to your face's aging appearance. There are two different types of skin wrinkles: static and dynamic
- Smile line are nasolabial folds are creases in your skin extending from both sides of your nose to the corners of your mouth. They're also called smile lines or laugh lines. The creases can become prominent and permanent as you age, especially if you smoke or don't protect your skin from the sun
4. What to use for Aging Face?
- Given is the natural aging face process. With time, we all get visible lines on our face. It's natural for our face to lose some of its youthful fullness. We notice our skin becoming thinner and drier. Our genes largely control when these changes occur. The medical term for this type of aging is “intrinsic aging".
5. What to use for Anti Aging Skin?
- So many anti-aging skin products, it's difficult to know what to use. With so many choices, these dermatologist tips can help you shop with confidence.
6. Dark circles under my eyes?
- Aging, genetics, fatigue and more can all cause dark circles under your eyes. But they usually aren’t a sign of a medical problem. While they aren’t typically a cause for concern, you may want to lighten their appearance for cosmetic reasons. Treatments range from home remedies such as cold compresses to medical procedures such as laser therapy.
7. Face Moisturizer options?
- Do you moisturize your skin, including your face every day? If you don’t, you should. Both men and women can find many benefits to using high-quality facial moisturizers each day. Moisturizing your face will help you to look and feel younger, you will have softer, more elastic skin, and it will keep your skin hydrated.
General Questions for ZONE®
8. What is Co Enzyme Q10?
- Co-Q10 occurs naturally in all of our body cells. There it is essential for energy production and thus jointly responsible for the basic functions of the skin - such as regeneration, growth and repair processes.
9. What is Serum?
- Serums are thin-viscosity topical products that contain concentrated amounts of active ingredients. The concept with a serum is that larger amounts of active molecules will potentially penetrate the skin’s surface for optimum effectiveness. Also, due to the higher concentration, it typically takes a shorter amount of time to see visible results.
10. More about Menopause Symptoms
- When women reach menopause, the levels of collagen and elastin in the skin reduce, while skin thinning accelerates. This can lead to dryness, itching, wrinkles and a reduction in suppleness, as well as an increase in sensitivity
11. Skin routine for Menopause
- There’s a nickname for menopause: “The Change.” That may be because it’s one of the biggest biological changes in a menstruating person’s life. For some, finally living period and PMS-free may be a positive thing.
12. Do you have Face Serum?
- Face serums are lightweight moisturizers that contain a higher concentration of active ingredients — like hyaluronic acid, glycolic acid, and vitamin C — than typical facial moisturizers. Known for their effectiveness, face serums are often used to manage specific skin care concerns, such as wrinkles.
- Wrinkles are an inevitable part of the aging process. As we get older, multiple factors contribute to fine lines and wrinkles, creating a perfect storm for aging skin. Most common areas to show our age is around the eyes.
14. Why should I use Anti Aging Cream?
- You are probably familiar with the importance of using anti aging skin products on your skin. You are also likely well-versed with the fact that using a moisturizer at night (and during the day) is an essential component of any effective skincare routine. But what about an anti aging night cream?
15. Benefits of CoQ10 for your Skin?
- While naturally occurring Co-Enzyme Q10 (CoQ10) can be digested for energy, it can do a number of things in skincare products too. In terms of skincare, it's usually in toners, moisturizers, under-eye creams, promising to help even skin tone & reduce the appearance of fine lines.
16. What skincare to use for women?
- Women may suspect you have dry, oily, or sensitive skin, but do you really know your skin type? Knowing your true skin type can help the next time you’re in the cosmetics aisle. In fact, using the wrong products — or even popularized Internet hacks
17. Advanced Dermatology products
- If you don’t have the time, patience, and knowledge to sift and sample through dozens of products, one of the easiest ways to build a skincare routine is by purchasing a pack. This means that someone else has done all the guesswork for you, and all you must do is open the pack and follow the directions. It couldn’t be simpler.
DERMASURE® Skin Type Questions:
1. What to use for Rosacea skin type?
- Rosacea (roe-ZAY-she-uh) is a common skin condition that causes blushing or flushing and visible blood vessels in your face. It may also produce small, pus-filled bumps. These signs and symptoms may flare up for weeks to months and then go away for a while.
2. What to use for Acne prone skin?
- Acne is a common skin condition that happens when hair follicles under the skin become clogged. Sebum—oil that helps keep skin from drying out—and dead skin cells plug the pores, which leads to outbreaks of lesions, commonly called pimples or zits
3. What to use for Dandruff causes flaky scalp?
- Dandruff, flakes of skin that range from small and white to large, greasy, and yellow. Itchy flaking that appears on the scalp or eyebrows; around the hairline, ears, or nose; or in the centre of the chest or back
- Dry skin occurs when your skin loses too much water and oil. Dry skin is common and can affect anyone at any age. The medical term for dry skin is xerosis
5. What to use for Problem Skin (not Acne)
- Problem Skin (or skin diseases) are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes
6. What to use for Sensitive Skin?
- Sensitive skin, on the other hand, occurs in some people due to genetic differences in the normal protective skin barrier or skin irritation so severe it becomes inflamed. With skin inflammation, the immune system is essentially overreacting to an irritant or allergen that the skin is exposed to
7. What to use for Oily Skin?
- Oily skin (seborrhoea) is a common cosmetic problem that occurs when oversized sebaceous glands produce excessive amounts of sebum giving the appearance of shiny and greasy skin
8. What to use for Pimples?
- Pimples are a common skin condition caused by clogged or inflamed oil glands or an increased presence of pimple-causing bacteria on your skin. They're a symptom of acne, and there are many different types, including blackheads, whiteheads, cysts and others.
9. What to use for Eczema?
- Atopic dermatitis (eczema) is a condition that causes dry, itchy and inflamed skin. It's common in young children but can occur at any age. Atopic dermatitis is long lasting (chronic) and tends to flare sometimes
10. What to use for Hydrating skin?
- Hydrating skin is the absorption of moisture from the air and then infusing your cells with water to improve your skin's ability to absorb moisture and nutrients. Moisturizing is about trapping and locking in the moisture to build your skin's natural protective barrier
11. What to use for SPF50 Sunscreen?
- SPF stands for Sun Protection Factor and is a measure of the protection against UVB rays used in sunscreens. UVB rays are a type of ultraviolet light that burns the skin and causes some changes in the skin. A broad-spectrum SPF50 sunscreen filters 98% of UV radiation.
12. What to use for Cracked Heels?
- Cracked heels refers to a condition produced by the occurrence of fissures in abnormally hard, dry skin over the heels of the feet. If left untreated, they may cause complications and discomfort. In this condition, the skin around the heels is unusually thick and dry, and is known as the callus
13. What to use for Psoriasis?
- Psoriasis is a skin disease that causes a rash with itchy, scaly patches, most commonly on the knees, elbows, trunk and scalp. Psoriasis is a common, long-term (chronic) disease with no cure. It can be painful, interfere with sleep and make it hard to concentrate
14. What to use for Clogged Pores?
- Clogged pores are a common skin concern that may lead to acne. A build-up of dirt, oil or dead skin cells can cause clogged pores. The condition is most common in people with very oily skin.
15. What to use for Sunblock?
- Our skin works to protect us from harmful ultraviolet radiation, which is why we should use sunblock to protect us from damaging UV rays. Even on cloudy days, our skin is susceptible to the sun’s rays which can lead to skin cancer, discoloration, and wrinkles over time.
- What causes of Pimples? (also known as Acne or Zits) It's a common skin condition that affects most people at some point. It causes spots, oily skin and sometimes skin that's hot or painful to touch.
- Wearing sunblock is one of the best — and easiest — ways to protect your skin’s appearance and health at any age. Used regularly, sunblock helps prevent sunburn, skin cancer and premature aging.
18. What to use for Body Lotion?
- Like the face, your body also tends to lose moisture throughout the day. A suitable body lotion helps hydrate and nourish your skin, while keeping it plump and moisturized.
- What causes acne? Acne develops when pores become clogged. Type of acne you get depends on what clogs your pores. Virtually every case of acne is treatable.
20. What to use for Teenage skin care products?
- Are you (or Parent) at the brink of your teens? It’s no surprise that acne breakouts and pimples have come knocking at your door. But you need not worry! Even though acne affects 9 out of 10 teenagers, it can be treated quickly because teen skin is resilient.
General Questions for DERMASURE®
- Sun protection is very important as the main cause of skin damage is most often linked to unprotected and long-term sun exposure. There are only two ways of protection against the damaging effect of UVA and UVB rays of direct sunlight. It is either total avoidance, or protective clothing - but used in combination with Sunblock SPF50 Products
22. Pimple Popping, should I?
- When you catch sight of a pimple under the surface of your skin, it’s incredibly tempting to pop it. After all, waiting for a pimple to heal on its own takes’ days, when squeezing a pimple would seem to resolve the discomfort in seconds.
- Acne (or Pimples, some times called a Zit) is a skin condition that occurs when your hair follicles become plugged with oil and dead skin cells. It causes whiteheads, blackheads or pimples. Acne is most common among teenagers, though it affects people of all ages
24. Acne means what exactly?
- Acne is a common skin condition that happens when hair follicles under the skin become clogged. Sebum—oil that helps keep skin from drying out—and dead skin cells plug the pores, which leads to outbreaks of lesions, commonly called pimples or zits. Most often, the outbreaks occur on the face but can also appear on the back, chest, and shoulders.
25. What is a Zit?
- While it can be tempting to pop a zit (also called a Pimple or Acne), dermatologists strongly discourage this approach. Why? Popping a zit incorrectly can increase your risk of infection and scarring.
26. What is Roaccutane?
- If you're struggling with acne, chances are, you've probably heard of Roaccutane. Whilst there are plenty of anti-acne avenues to try, like making changes to your diet and switching up your skincare routine, Roaccutane is one of the few clinically-proven oral treatments for acne.
27. Scars Face Treatment.
- Acne can leave scars on the face and other areas. For some people, they are an unwanted reminder of a painful and bothersome condition. However, home remedies and medical treatments can help get rid of them.
- If you’re skin care obsessed like us, you may already have your skin care routine down pat. But if you’re following a daily regimen and still not seeing the results you’re looking for, chances are you may be using the wrong water temperature.
29. Consideration for SPF50 Sunscreen for Face
- Although you might be tempted to choose the first sunscreen or sunblock you see, make sure you select the SPF50.
30. Eczema Causes what?
- Eczema is sometimes called atopic dermatitis, which is the most common form. “Atopic” refers to an allergy. People with eczema often have allergies or asthma along with itchy, red, or hyperpigmented skin.
31. What Skin conditions do you get?
- The skin and its derivatives (hair, nails, sweat and oil glands) make up the integumentary system. One of the main functions of the skin is protection.
32. Explain Pores in more detail?
- Pores are small openings in the skin that release oils and sweat. They’re also connected to your hair follicles.
33. The best sunscreen for your face?
- Whether it's the dead of winter or the middle of July, you have likely heard time and time again that you should be wearing sunscreen or sunblock on your face every single day
34. What is better lotions or creams?
- Body lotions and creams have long helped smooth, moisturize, and repair dry skin. But with so many products on the market, including butters and whips, how do you find the one that works for you?
35. Types of Skin Diseases or Conditions
- Skin diseases are conditions that affect your skin. These diseases may cause rashes, inflammation, itchiness or other skin changes. Some skin conditions may be genetic, while lifestyle factors may cause others. Skin disease treatment may include medications, creams or ointments, or lifestyle changes.
36. More about Rosa Cea
- Rosacea causes more than a red face. There are many signs (what you can see) and symptoms (what a person feels) of rosacea.
37. More about Skin Purging
- Skin purging is a temporary skin reaction to specific ingredients that may cause breakouts, skin dryness, flaking, and peeling. It typically occurs when trying a new skin care product or certain facial treatments.
38. I have an Oily Skin Type
- It’s important to understand what you are dealing with and ensure you are treating the right skin type before delving into the dos and don’ts of treatment.
39. Looking for cream for teens?
- As if life isn’t complicated enough as a teenager, you’ve also got the added stress of hormonal changes that can wreak havoc on your complexion. Don't worry, you’re in good company – many other teens are in exactly the same position. Luckily, there’s quite a lot you can do to manage hormone-induced, teen skin issues. Here are a few tips to get you started.
- Acne is a common skin condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It is characterized by the appearance of pimples, blackheads, and whiteheads on the skin, primarily on the face, but also on the chest, back, and shoulders. Acne can have a significant impact on one's self-esteem and confidence, making it important to understand the causes and treatments available.
- Acne is a common skin condition that affects people of all ages. It is characterized by the appearance of pimples, blackheads, and whiteheads on the face, neck, chest, and back. In this guide, we will discuss the different types of acne, their causes, and effective treatment options.
42. Adult Acne
- Acne is a common skin condition that affects people of all ages, but adult acne can be especially frustrating. Unlike teenage acne, adult acne often appears on the lower face, such as the chin and jawline, and can be more persistent and severe. In this article, we will explore the causes, symptoms, and treatment options for adult acne.
Questions About Pimples
38. Pimple popper
- Too often, people worsen their acne by squeezing pimples and other acne blemishes. If you have a pimple that you’re about to pop, stop! You’ll want to read this first.
- Pimples, also called pustules, are a type of acne. They can develop just about anywhere on the body, including along your lip line. These red bumps with a white centre form when clogged hair follicles become inflamed. Pimples can become infected when bacteria get inside. Popping or squeezing a pimple can make your skin take longer to heal and lead to scarring.
- Finding it difficult to deal with the painful pimples on your armpits? As you know, the armpit area is relatively thin and contains a lot of sweat glands. You may have noticed that your armpit has plenty of hair follicles too. With the combination of a large number of sweat glands and hair follicles, the armpit can be prone to pimples.
41. Pimples on chest
- Acne is one of the most common chronic skin conditions. In fact, almost everyone will struggle with acne at some point in their life. Most people will have mild acne as teens, a lot of women experience acne related to pregnancy, and many people experience acne breakouts when they’re under stress. For most people, acne breakouts and pimples mainly develop on the face, but acne can impact any part of the body, including the chest. Chest acne can be painful, and because the area is usually covered, trapping sweat and oil on the skin, it can be difficult to treat.
42. Pimples on neck
- Pimples that form on the neck are not uncommon, and there are many ways to treat them. If you’ve been unsuccessful treating them with over-the-counter solutions, consider speaking with your doctor about more aggressive treatment options.
- Pimples are a common skin condition for people of all ages. While pimples on the face, back, neck, chest, and shoulders are more common, pimples can occur on the arms as well.
44. Pimple in nose
- Bumps in or on the nose explained. It's common to pay more attention to your nose during allergy or flu season, especially if you suffer from sneezing or sniffling. A bump in or on the nose, however, is a unique issue and can cause concern — whether it's a pimple or something else.
Added Value:
- Guidance on Skin Care Clinics
Are you considering a visit to a skin care clinic? If so, you’re likely wondering what to expect. A good skin care clinic can provide you with treatments that improve the health and appearance of your skin.
- What is a Skin Care Specialist?
A skin care specialist is someone who cleanses and beautifies the face and body to enhance a person’s appearance. They usually work in salons, health and beauty spas, or medical offices. Many work evenings and weekends, especially self-employed workers operating their own salon.
- More about Doctors
While we might call just about every medical professional we know a “doctor”, did you know that not all doctors are the same?
- More about a Dermatologist
We often get asked the difference between a Skin Doctor / Skin Specialist and Dermatologist or even General Doctor / General Practitioner.
- How to select the Best Dermatologist?
Almost anyone can benefit from seeing a dermatologist. A dermatologist can help teens and adults control acne, improve the appearance of their skin, and prevent skin cancer. Choosing a dermatologist is an important and personal decision, especially if you have a skin condition.
- Order of Skin Care Products
A proper skin care routine order is important in understanding your skin care concerns and how to best deal with them when using the proper skin care products.
Specialist Near Me:
- Where is a Dermatologist Near Me?
A dermatologist is a medical doctor who specializes in conditions that affect the skin, hair, and nails. Whether it’s rashes, wrinkles, psoriasis, or melanoma, no one understands your skin, hair, and nails better than a board-certified dermatologist.
- Where is a Skin Specialist Near Me?
Your skin is your largest, heaviest organ, and it has many important functions. It protects you from heat, cold, germs and dangerous substances. It’s also a great indicator of your overall health — changes in the color or feel of your skin can be a sign of a medical problem. It’s important to take proper care of your skin and be aware of its overall health.
- Where is a Doctor Near Me?
A physician, medical practitioner, medical doctor, or dermatologist, is a health professional who practices medicine, which is concerned with promoting, maintaining or restoring health through the study, diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of disease, injury, and other physical and mental impairments.
Nothing wrong if your preference is for a Female Dermatologist. It's important to feel comfortable as you try to find solutions for your skin.
- Where is an Affordable Dermatologist Near Me?
One of the major plot points in the story of becoming an adult is swapping your guardian-approved paediatrician for a general practitioner. Eventually, you recognize the need for a primary care physician and, despite dreading making your own doctor’s appointments, you oblige.
- Where is an Acne Dermatologist Near Me?
Acne may be a very common skin condition, but that doesn’t mean it’s easy to handle all on your own. If you’re struggling with acne, no matter how severe, getting help from a dermatologist is simple and can do a great deal of good for your skin and self confidence.
Where to Shop our products?
For more visit our Blogs
Back to Home Page:
Any skin type question or a concern?