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Mikrodermabrazja czy retinol - Co lepiej działa na Twoją skórę?
Who Is Microdermabrasion Good For?
Most people in good health can safely get microdermabrasion, but it’s best for people with specific skin problems or skincare goals. Microdermabrasion could be a good choice for you if you have:
- Sun-damaged skin
- Acne scars
- Large or clogged pores
- Lines and wrinkles
- Uneven complexion
Who Should Not Get Microdermabrasion?
The microdermabrasion process can be hard on your skin. If your skin is irritated before treatment, your provider may want to postpone the procedure.
Do not get microdermabrasion if you currently have any of the following skin conditions or problems:
- An active cold sore outbreak
- Moderate to severe acne
- An open wound or other skin irritation
- A rash
- Rosacea
- A suspicious mole
- A sunburn
You also should not have microdermabrasion if you have used the acne medication isotretinoin in the past six months.
How the Key Ingredients in Olay Retinol 24 Work
As the name infers, the main ingredient in the Olay Retinol 24 collection is retinol. The three products use the ingredients retinol and retinyl propionate. Before these two ingredients can work, they have to be converted to retinoic acid.
According to an article published in Harvard Health Publishing (8) are the most studied anti-aging ingredients, and they may reduce fine lines and wrinkles. It does this by plumping up the skin by increasing collagen production. Retinoic acid can also help improve uneven skin tone, shrink pores, and increase elasticity.
Niacinamide is another active ingredient in Olay Retinol 24. Niacinamide is a type of vitamin B3 that has numerous benefits. Niacinamide increases protein in the skin (9) which then improves the skin’s structure, smooths out wrinkles, and helps prevent bacteria from being absorbed into the skin. As well as having the above benefits it also reduces inflammation, blotching and helps prevent acne as discussed in the Invisicrepe Reviews article.
The various silicones in these three Olay Retinol 24 products help the product spread easily and make the skin feel silky smooth. It also adds a protective covering to the skin that prevents moisture from evaporating, keeping your skin hydrated for a full 24 hours.
When to Use Retinol: Best Age, Time, Skin Care Order
Retinol is a form of vitamin A used in skin care products. It is used on the skin to minimize fine lines, wrinkles, and hyperpigmentation (patches of skin darker than the surrounding skin). Retinol is best used at nighttime, after washing and drying your face.
This article will discuss how to start using retinol, its benefits, and side effects. It will also discuss how to properly use retinol with other skincare products.
Potential side effects of retinoids
All medications carry the risk of some side effects, and topical retinoids are no different.
Side effects of retinol
Potential side effects of retinol include the following:
Dryness: Because retinol speeds up your skin’s cell turnover—which allows it to address signs of aging—it’s possible to experience dry and peeling skin, particularly right after you add it to your routine.¹¹ This side effect may correct itself over time as your skin adjusts, but if dryness is persistent and uncomfortable, try using a lower strength of retinol.
Redness: Like dryness, redness may be a sign of skin irritation. You may experience redness after beginning retinol as your skin completes the adjustment process. Retinol can also increase your skin’s sensitivity to the sun, so redness may be a sign of sunburn.¹² Treat your skin gently, moisturize, and always use SPF to reduce your likelihood of experiencing redness.
Itchiness: With dry, peeling skin may come itchiness—we’ve all been there. As your skin’s cell turnover cycle speeds up, you may feel an itchy sensation while your skin adjusts.¹³ Similar to dryness, give it some time, you may need to wait out the adjustment period before your skin settles. If your itchiness is disruptive and persistent, consider using a lesser concentration of retinol.
Side effects of tretinoin
Tretinoin may be more likely to cause side effects than retinol since it is stronger. These side effects are most likely to occur when first starting tretinoin or increasing your prescription’s strength. But don’t fret! We have tips to help you adjust to tretinoin, and you can reach out to your Curology provider for extra help and medical advice.
Potential side effects of tretinoin include the following:
Dry and/or irritated skin: Similar to retinol products, first-time users of tretinoin may have an adjustment phase after beginning to use the retinoid. During this phase, you may experience dryness, redness, or tightness of the skin.¹⁴ The good news? It’s likely this discomfort will subside after your skin adjusts to the active ingredient. Just don’t skip your moisturizer!
