A peel is a treatment inspired by the professional methods practiced by dermatologists and cosmetic doctors. It removes dead cells from the skin's surface. A peel can be more or less deep depending on your needs.

THEfruit acid peeling, superficial peeling, works thanks to alpha-hydroxy acids naturally extracted from sugar cane (glycolic acid), orange and lemon (citric acid), and blueberry (lactic acid).

Its action accelerates cell regeneration, dilating capillaries and delivering more oxygen. Collagen and hyaluronic acid synthesis is boosted. Skin is more hydrated, plumped, and radiant.

This treatment is particularly suitable for dull skin, mature skin, but also oily skin, prone to acne.

To brighten your complexion, your skin needs to remove the buildup of dead cells.

There are three main types of dermatological peels: superficial, medium, and deep peels. Superficial peels remain the most commonly used.

THEsuperficial peeling with fruit acidshelps brighten the complexion and reduce dark spots on the face. Alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs) are acids often used in dermatology.

We recommend choosing natural sources for these acids. For example, glycolic acid from sugar cane, tartaric acid from grapes, mandelic acid from almonds, citric acid from citrus fruits, malic acid from apples, or lactic acid. With these acids, the elimination of surface cells helps stimulate collagen production because they have moisturizing and stimulating properties. They are often used to combat acne, pigmentation disorders, and skin aging.

There are two types of exfoliation: mechanical exfoliation made from natural or synthetic grains, and chemical exfoliation, based on acids or enzymes, also called peeling.

You may be used to using scrubs with grains, but did you know that most of them contain plastic microbeads?

Exfoliating with plastic grains, called polyethylene, is actually very polluting for our planet and our biodiversity. For all skin types, choose natural exfoliating agents such as sugar, sodium bicarbonate, and apricot kernel powder, as in ourAll-apricot scrub, or rice powder for example. They do not pollute the water and are very gentle on your skin.

Mechanical exfoliation is particularly recommended for thick, dry, and flaky skin. Sensitive skin may also benefit from exfoliation if the grains are soft and fine.

For acne-prone skin, we recommend acid-based chemical exfoliation.

Exfoliation is an essential body treatment. It removes dead skin cells and facilitates the regeneration of new cells. Be careful, however, not to scrub too hard on sensitive areas such as the décolletage and bust. It shouldn't be harsh on your skin; it should only facilitate the elimination of surface cells.

After thecleaningof skin, it helps prepare the skin for the application of a moisturizer. With external aggressions (sun, cold, pollution, clothing) and age, the skin becomes thinner and dehydrates quickly.