
Skin cleansing

What is it?
Procedure that aims to remove impurities and can be performed on all skin types.
Blackheads: Blackheads are small blockages in the skin's pores, caused by the accumulation of sebum, dead skin cells, and dirt. There are two types of blackheads: open blackheads (blackheads) and closed blackheads (whiteheads). Open blackheads have a dark color due to the oxidation of sebum on the skin's surface, while closed blackheads are blocked pores that don't have an opening. Blackheads can occur anywhere on the body, but are most common on the face, especially in the T-zone (forehead, nose, and chin).
Skin cysts: Skin cysts, also known as sebaceous cysts, are benign growths on the skin that form from blocked or damaged sebaceous glands. They appear as raised nodules under the skin, usually soft to the touch. Cysts can vary in size and may be filled with a thick, oily substance. While generally harmless, they can become inflamed, infected, or cause discomfort, requiring medical treatment.
Dead skin cells: Dead skin cells are a normal part of the skin renewal process. As skin naturally renews itself, older cells slough off the surface layer of the skin and are replaced by new cells. However, sometimes dead skin cells can accumulate on the skin's surface, causing a dull, rough, and lackluster appearance. This can be exacerbated by factors such as sun exposure, lack of adequate hydration, and the accumulation of dirt and pollutants. Regular skin exfoliation helps remove dead cells and promote cell turnover, leaving skin smoother and more radiant.
Indication
Facial cleansing is recommended for people who want to improve skin health and appearance by removing impurities, dead skin cells, blackheads, and excess oil. It's generally recommended for individuals with oily skin prone to blackheads and acne, but it can also be beneficial for other skin types.