A lot of the routines that actually hold up over time are pretty minimal. Not because people aren’t trying—but because their skin finally calms down when they stop asking so much of it. Here is what you should know...
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In dermatology, barrier support often means reducing transepidermal water loss rather than continuing to stimulate the skin. A balm serves this purpose by forming a protective layer on the surface of the skin. It doesn’t treat dryness by adding water or increasing cell turnover. Instead, it creates conditions that allow the skin to function normally again.
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A balm is designed to sit on top of the skin and reduce transepidermal water loss. Rather than adding hydration itself, it helps the skin retain the moisture already present. Used as the last step, it creates a supportive environment that allows the barrier to function more normally over time.
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Winter dryness and unpredictable weather wreaking havoc on your skin? We’ve got you covered! From switching up your moisturizer to mastering product layering, discover 7 essential dermatologist-approved tips for hydrated, resilient holiday skin. Click to learn how to keep your glow all season long!
Read MoreYou’ve seen the terms—"clean beauty," "medical grade," "dermatologist-approved"—but what do they actually mean for your skin? As dermatologists, we're here tell you that these buzzwords can often be misleading, especially for those with sensitive or allergy-prone skin.
Read MoreDermatologists love barrier repair because a healthy skin barrier is the foundation for calm, hydrated, and resilient skin
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