Dermal Health and Aesthetics

Niacinamide and AHA/BHA – Should they be combined and how to use them together for optimal results? Have you ever wondered about these issues? First, let’s quickly go over the standout benefits of these ingredients (by the way, if anyone would like an article on each ingredient, feel free to leave a comment below and let us know).

Children’s skin is very thin, only about one-fifth as thick as an adult’s skin. Their delicate and sensitive skin, combined with a weaker immune system, makes children more susceptible to damage from external factors that can lead to dermatological conditions. Let’s take a look at some common skin diseases in children:

The skin is one of the most important organs, protecting the body from external environmental factors, shaping our appearance, and serving as a sensory organ. However, when dry, the skin becomes rough, and may even crack, itch, and its functions can become impaired.

Moles are essentially pigment cell lesions, and these cells carry a certain risk of becoming cancerous. Among them, large congenital moles have the highest risk of developing into cancer, with a 13% rate. Additionally, moles located in areas such as the palms, soles, mucosal areas, and on the scalp are considered dangerous, as they may progress to cancer. Moles in other locations can also become cancer warning signs when they undergo certain changes.

Not everyone is born with naturally bright, smooth skin. Understanding this issue, today Meddi will introduce you to Vitamin C—the “golden” ingredient in skincare.