Best Face cream

The 6 Best Face cream

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Our Top Face cream Pick

Drugstore articles: Face cream Video Guide

All of them entice the customer with a smooth, softer or younger skin texture. However, the daily care of the skin with a face cream, adapted to the personal skin type, is an important topic for both women and men. The skin is exposed to many different influences every day. Some – such as dry heating air, cold or sun – attack the skin and cause it to age prematurely. A good face cream should support the natural functions of the skin and protect it from harmful environmental influences. For a face cream to work properly, however, a customer must find the right cream for his individual skin type. But that’s usually not so easy. With the wrong face cream, an over- or undersupply of nutrients quickly occurs. The skin either reacts irritated – with a slight rash – or it is not protected enough, which can lead to an unpleasant feeling of tension or even the formation of wrinkles.

A rough distinction must be made between a day care, a night cream, a care for impure skin or a pure sun protection and of course the series for men and women. Day cream: The day cream is usually a delicate, quickly absorbing cream that moisturizes the skin, provides it with nutrients and even protects it to a certain degree against UV influences.Night Cream:The night cream is richer, regenerates the skin overnight and provides it with nutrients.Cream against blemished skin:A face cream against blemished skin gently cares for the skin and prevents the development of pimples, redness and other skin impurities. These creams are mostly designed for the younger generation. Sun creams: A pure sun protection has less care substances, but a high UV protection.

Unfortunately, many men and women do not know which skin type they belong to and therefore use a facial cream that is unsuitable for them. If you are not sure which category of skin type you fall into, consider consulting a pharmacist, perfumery assistant or beautician. They analyse the customer’s skin in detail and can then recommend a good cream, but here is a brief overview of the different skin types and their composition.

Normal skin:The ideal case, but unfortunately not to be found too often. Normal skin has a smooth, even complexion with small pores, is well supplied with blood and not very sensitive. A face cream for normal skin should have a balanced fat/moisture content. In summer you should choose a moisturizing cream with a UV filter for normal skin, but in winter you can choose a cream with a slightly higher fat content.

Dry, sensitive skin: Dry skin is usually flaky, rough, tends to dry lines and inflammations and reacts with a feeling of tension or itching. For dry skin it is particularly important that the face cream has no high water content. The water in the cream could dissolve the skin’s natural moisturizing factors, evaporate valuable moisture in the horny layer and allow the skin to dry out even more. A cream with a high fat content and soothing additives is therefore recommended.

Oily skin: Oily skin is usually thicker than normal skin, susceptible to blackheads and pimples, shows coarse, large pores and an oily shine. For oily skin, day and night creams may only have a small, if possible no fat content, but a high moisture content. These creams absorb the excess fat of the skin and refine the pores and the appearance of the skin. Combination skin: The combination skin is – as the name suggests – a mixture of dry and oily skin. The T-zone, i.e. the area of the forehead, nose and chin, is oily, while the skin of the cheeks and around the eyes is dry. If the combination skin is extremely pronounced, two different creams should be used. For light, normal combination skin, there are very good care products on the market that are tailored to both skin types.

Mature skin: From the age of 20, the skin begins to change slowly. Over the years it becomes thinner, less elastic and gradually loses its natural ability to form new and important collagen fibres. The sebum production decreases by more than half, the skin becomes flaccid, the first deep wrinkles and lines form and in mature skin you should make sure that the face cream contains a high proportion of fat. In addition, attention should be paid to moisturizing and regenerating ingredients.

A cream usually contains a number of ingredients. Not all of them are known. Here is a brief overview of the most important ingredients. Liponic acid: Liponic acid is a natural active ingredient that is used in medicine, among other things. In so-called anti-aging creams, alpha lipoic acid is a popular active ingredient to smooth the contours of the face and prevent premature cell aging. Retinol:Retinol – or vitamin A1 is an active ingredient used in many creams and ensures that small wrinkles are replenished. Vitamin A1 is able to repair minor sun damage, increases the collagen production of the skin and is responsible for the activation of numerous enzymes. Vitamin E: Vitamin E is a natural product derived from plants. Vitamin E promotes the collagen formation of the skin and regulates the moisture content. Niacin:Niacin – or better known as vitamin B3 – helps renew skin cells, protects against moisture loss and soothes sensitive skin. Vitamin B3 additionally ensures smoother, wrinkle-free skin.Vitamin C:Vitamin C is one of the best vitamins against premature skin aging and to defend against free radicals. Vitamin C tightens the skin and even reduces pigment spots.Urea:Urea into a natural, organic compound that has proven very effective in dry skin.Phytohormones:The phytohormone – or estrogen – is the fountain of youth of the skin. When the estrogen level drops – during or after the woman’s menopause – the skin increasingly loses elasticity. With a cream with vegetable oestrogen, which is produced e.g. from soya, one can considerably reduce the natural process of skin aging.Polypeptides:Polypeptides are protein chains, which occur naturally or can also be produced artificially. Polypeptides double cell renewal and are able to pad smaller wrinkles. Hyaluronic acid: Hyaluronic acid is an important component of connective tissue. In the cosmetics industry it is preferably used in creams, as hyaluronic acid is able to store an enormous amount of water and thus ensures a balanced moisture balance of the skin.

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