Dry Skin: Deep hydration and nourishment for soft, radiant skin.

Step 1 – Hydrating Cleanser (AM/PM)

A gentle, non-foaming cleanser crafted to preserve natural moisture while removing impurities.

Benefits:

• Deep hydration while cleansing

• No tightness or dryness after washing

• Supports a healthy skin barrier

Key Ingredients:

• Glycerin

• Hyaluronic Acid

• Aloe Vera

• Panthenol (Pro-Vitamin B5)

Step 2 – Moisture Recovery Toner (AM/PM)

A fast-absorbing toner that boosts hydration and prepares the skin for treatment.

Benefits:

• Instant hydration boost

• Calms irritation and dryness

• Enhances absorption of serums

Key Ingredients:

• Beta-Glucan

• Centella Asiatica

• Amino Acids

• Sodium PCA

Step 3 – Intensive Hydration Serum (AM/PM)

A powerful hydrating concentrate designed for deep moisture penetration.

Benefits:

• Plumps and smooths the skin

• Strengthens the moisture barrier

• Provides long-lasting hydration

Key Ingredients:

• Multi-Weight Hyaluronic Acid

• Niacinamide

• Peptides

• Squalane

Step 4 – Barrier Repair Moisturizer (AM/PM)

A rich, emollient cream that restores essential lipids and seals in moisture.

Benefits:

• Instantly reduces roughness and flaking

• Protects and repairs the skin barrier

• Keeps skin soft all day

Key Ingredients:

• Ceramides (NP, AP, EOP)

• Cholesterol

• Fatty Acids

• Shea Butter

Step 5 – SPF 30–50 Sunscreen (AM Only)

Hydrating, lightweight sun protection to prevent dryness caused by UV damage.

Benefits:

• Prevents further moisture loss

• Protects sensitive, dry skin

• Non-greasy, comfortable finish

Key Ingredients:

• Zinc Oxide (mineral) or Hybrid SPF

• Glycerin

• Antioxidants (Vitamin E)

Night Enhancement (2–3× Weekly)

Overnight Hydration Mask

A deeply nourishing treatment that locks in moisture for a smooth, radiant complexion by morning.

Benefits:

• Intensive overnight repair

• Improves texture and glow

• Helps relieve tight, flaky skin

Key Ingredients:

• Ceramide Complex

• Squalane

• Panthenol

• Allantoin

Weekly Add-Ons

Gentle Exfoliation (1–2× Weekly)

Mild, hydrating exfoliation for softer, smoother skin.

Key Ingredients:

• Lactic Acid

• PHAs (Gluconolactone)

• Enzyme Complex (Papaya, Pineapple)

Nourishing Facial Oil (1–3× Weekly)

A finishing oil to reinforce barrier function and boost softness.

Key Ingredients:

• Jojoba Oil

• Marula Oil

• Squalane

• Rosehip Oil

Results You Can Expect

✔ Softer, smoother skin within 24 hours✔ Reduced flaking and tightness✔ Stronger, healthier skin barrier✔ Improved elasticity and radiance✔ Long-lasting comfort and hydration

PROFESSIONAL REFERENCES FOR DRY-SKIN TREATMENTS

Dermatology Textbooks, Clinical Studies & Peer-Reviewed Journals

Dermatology Textbooks (Gold Standard References)

1. Bolognia, J., Schaffer, J., & Cerroni, L.Dermatology (4th Edition). Elsevier, 2018.– Authoritative reference on xerosis (dry skin), skin barrier repair, and moisturization principles.

2. Habif, T.Clinical Dermatology (6th Edition). Elsevier, 2016.– Discusses dry skin causes, treatments, and recommended moisturizer classes.

3. Draelos, Z. D.Cosmetic Dermatology: Products and Procedures. Wiley-Blackwell, 2015.– Comprehensive resource on moisturizers, ceramides, humectants, and ingredient science.

Peer-Reviewed Clinical Studies

4. Rawlings, A. V. & Harding, C. R. (2004).“Moisturization and skin barrier function.” Dermatologic Therapy.– Explains effectiveness of ceramides, cholesterol, and fatty acids in restoring the barrier.

5. Lodén, M. (2003).“Role of moisturizers in the treatment of dry skin.” American Journal of Clinical Dermatology.– Detailed review of humectants, emollients, and occlusives for xerosis.

6. Draelos, Z. D. (2018).“The science of moisturizers.” Journal of Dermatologic Treatment.– Evidence supporting hyaluronic acid, glycerin, niacinamide, and barrier-repair formulations.

7. Proksch, E., Brandner, J. M., & Jensen, J. M. (2008).“The skin: an indispensable barrier.” Experimental Dermatology.– Confirms the role of ceramides and lipids in preventing transepidermal water loss.

🔹 Additional Scientific References

8. Chiang, A. et al. (2019).“Hyaluronic acid and skin hydration.” Dermatology and Therapy.– Validates multi-weight hyaluronic acid for deep hydration.

9. Jung, E. et al. (2011).“Beta-glucan improves skin hydration and barrier function.” International Journal of Cosmetic Science.– Evidence for hydration and soothing effects.

10. Kim, H. (2017).“Niacinamide: An effective ingredient for barrier repair and hydration.” Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology.– Supports its use for dry-skin repair.