Labo Transdermic skin care brings up Face Treatments with the new Transdermic Technology. A World First, as it has Fillerina 8 Hyaluronic Acids. 

The skin is hardly permeable. In order to penetrate the different cutaneous layers, Labo researchers developed a “transdermic” technology based on the very low molecular weight of the active substances. This is the fundamental condition to guarantee their penetration exclusively in the cutaneous layers. It is precisely thanks to this controlled penetration that the active ingredients are really effective.

Differentiated Molecular Weight

Since 2007 Labo has developed a penetration system for the active molecules that is based on their differentiated molecular weight (transdermic activity). These studies led to Fillerina, whose filler effect lies on the penetration capability of its different hyaluronic acids.

Transdermic Penetration Technology

Labo further refined this process by means of a patented transdermic penetration technology and developed LABO TRANSDERMIC, a line of face cosmetic preparations containing active molecules with very low molecular weight: it is precisely this characteristic that makes them very effective products, the only one in the world.

Clear And Qualified Answers

Qualified and cutting edge answers are provided by only 4 products per each fundamental need of the skin (Anti-Age, Anti-Wrinkle, Hypersensitive, Clarifying, Moisturizing/Nourishing), together with differentiated formulations for eye contour and cleansing, plus 2 specific all-over preparations. From time to time in each preparation are inserted highly effective specific molecules with very low molecular weight and whose penetration capability at 24 hours has been experimentally tested and is reported on the external packaging.

8 Hyaluronic Acids

Thanks to their highly effective activity for all skin types, every preparation contains the 8 Hyaluronic Acid molecules of Fillerina complex.

Easy To Choose

A highly visible number on the external packaging corresponds to the need and considerably facilitates the choice and the suggestion of the product

 

Hyperpigmentation is caused by an overproduction of melanin; the skin’s natural pigment. This can be caused by several factors such as exposure to sun, genetics, age, hormonal changes and skin damage or inflammation.

Types of Hyperpigmentation

Age Spots

Pigment spots in the form of “age spots” are caused by intensive, or extensive exposure to the sun and it tends to show up later on in life. It first appears on the parts of the body that are most often exposed, such as the face, hands and arms. They appear as small, dark patches on the skin.

Melasma

Melasma is caused by hormonal changes, such as pregnancy or the contraceptive pill, and causes irregular, dark patches on the face or arms that can grow quite large. Patchy hyperpigmentation tends to show up on the cheeks, forehead and above the upper lip. The colour varies from light to dark brown and tends to cause a line along the across or over the cheeks. It can be very stubborn and be worsened by sun exposure and perfumes. It is important to use sunscreen with a high SPF.

Hormonal

Hyperpigmentation caused by hormones tends to gradually fade when you have given birth or stopped taking the contraceptive pill, but it can also drag on for many years. It can be worsened by sun exposure and perfumes. It is important to use sunscreen with a high SPF.

Post-inflammatory

Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation occurs when the skin is damaged or a wound heals which causes a flat, discoloured area on the skin. It is common among people that suffer from acne, but can also be caused by cosmetic treatments such as dermabrasion, laser treatments and chemical peelers.

LIVER SPOTS

Liver spots, also known as lentigo, are more pronounced areas of pigmentation which are darker and more defined than regular freckles. They tend to be slightly raised and spread further apart but do not multiply or change colour after exposure to the sun.

PIGMENTED NEVUS

These are accumulations of melanocyte cells and are often referred to as beauty/birth marks or moles. Anyone can have them and they are permanent, but rarely appear at birth. They can show up in the first few years of life but commonly appear during early adult years. Puberty and pregnancy increase the amount of moles on your skin as well as their shape and colour. They can also spontaneously vanish.

How they look tends to vary - they can appear as freckles, pimples, wart-like or bumps. They are most likely to be quite small, less than 1 cm in diameter and can vary in colour from a light brown, to a dark blue-black colour. Sometimes they can even show up as skin coloured.

The majority of nevi are benign but a small percent can become malign and that is why it is important to keep an eye out for any changes in colour, size and appearance. Any of these changes are to be considered suspicious and is to be monitored carefully. Any sudden signs of inflammation, darkening of the pigment, enlarging, bleeding, sores, pain or itching are reasons to contact your doctor immediately.

Treatments For Hyperpigmentation

Chemical Peels - It reduces the hyperpigmentation by removing the top layer of the skin (epidermis). Good For : Age spots, Melasma, Blotchy Skin, Sun Damage

Laser Peels ( Skin Resurfacing ) - There are two types of lasers. Ablative and non-ablative. Good for : Both destroy elements in your skin to ensure that new skin cells grow back tighter and more toned.

- Ablative lasers are the most intense. They involve removing layers of your skin and  they may cause more side effects. 
- Non-ablative procedures, on the other hand, target the dermis to promote collagen growth and tightening effects.

IPL ( Intense Pulse Laser ) - non-ablative (fractional) laser treatment. Also known as a photofacial, IPL therapy stimulates collagen growth within the dermis. It usually requires multiple sessions. Good for : overall pigmentation issues, but flat spots especially respond to this treatment. It may also help reduce the appearance of wrinkles, spider veins, and enlarged pores. 

Ingredients To Look for Hyperpigmentation

• Hydroquinone - is a skin lightening agent that combats hyperpigmentation, which is why so many products that seek to diminish dark spots contain it. It is an ingredient used to remove the dark spots caused by acne, scarring, birth control pills, hormone treatments, or pregnancy. It does this by decreasing the number of melanocytes in the stratum basale, or the bottom layer of the epidermis. These are the cells that produce melanin, a skin pigment responsible for hyperpigmentation.

We recommend : Admire My Skin 2% Hydroquinone available on Beaute.ae

• Vitamin B3 (niacinamide) - It can help build proteins in the skin and lock in moisture to prevent environmental damage.
• AHA (alpha hydroxy acids) - They are a group of plant and animal-derived acids used in a variety of skincare products. These include daily anti-aging products, such as serums, toners, and creams, as well as occasional concentrated treatments via chemical peels. They help exfoliate the skin, brighten the skin, promote collagen production and reduce fine lines.
• Vitamin C (in the form of l-ascorbic acid) - It can help fend off the signs of aging because of its vital role in the body’s natural collagen synthesis. It helps to heal damaged skin and, in some cases, reduces the appearance of wrinkles
• Salicylic acid - It has been shown to help clear up breakouts for many people. Therefore prevent any acne burst. It’s well-known for reducing acne by exfoliating the skinand keeping pores clear.
• Kojic acid - It's most often used as a skin-lightening agent for visible sun damage, age spots, or scars. This can result in an anti-aging effect on the skin.

What Works Best For Which Skin 

Medium Skin - Chemical Peels + Microdermabrasion 
Dark Skin - Glycolic acid + Microdermabrasion + lower-strength chemical peels + laser treatments, but only when used at lower intensities over a larger number of sessions

 

If you’re out in the sun on a regular basis, any strong treatments cause your skin to be more sensitive to the sun’s rays. If you don’t adequately apply sunscreen and use other UV protection, the sun may worsen your hyperpigmentation. You’ll need to take extra precautions for at least one week after your last chemical peel.

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Hyaluronic acid is substance that is naturally produced by your body.

Its main function is to retain water to keep your tissues well lubricated and moist.

Hyaluronic acid has a variety of uses. Many people take it as a supplement, but it’s also used in topical serums, eye drops and injections.

Topical treatments with hyaluronic acid helps to maintain a youthful-looking appearance by replenishing the hyaluronic acid content in our skin that diminishes as we grow older, which contributes to significant dryness, sagging and wrinkling.

Myth 

Hyaluronic Acid is NOT going to replace your elastin but, it can help with the appearance of tightness in the skin. As it fills the skin with moisture, hyaluronic acidtightens the overall complexion. It helps firm facial contours for a more youthful appearance.

Good Patient ?

The acid's ability to hold up to 1,000 times its weight in water. It is a fantastic hydrator for individuals with dry, eczema-prone or post-procedure (after chemical peel, laser treatment or resurfacing) skin.

What to look for 

Lots of topical treatments contain hyaluronic acid contain between 0.25 to 2.5 percent. However, at Beaute.ae, we feel that products with at least 1 percent for more a notable benefit.

Please note : Hyaluronic acid needs to be applied regularly for best effects because it sits on the skin surface (unless used in the injectable form).

Diane's tip : 

Hyaluronic Acid is great for anti-aging so yes it'll be great for under-eye wrinkles. No, you won't peel. ... Fortunately, we can replace that moisture by applying hyaluronic acid through products. It's safe definitely a skin care favorite used widely in the industry. So, during my skin care routine I apply my hyaluronic serum on my eyes area before applying my eye cream.