Beauty products for this fall/winter? The answer is Skin Longevity

September is a month for reflections, new resolutions, and fresh starts. With the summer season behind us, it’s time to take care of ourselves and perhaps revisit some of those New Year’s resolutions that were left unfinished. Whether it’s the beginning of a new work or school year, the most important thing is to start anew, and to do so, one must know how to recharge in the right way. Be yourself, at your best.

When it comes to well-being and adapting a beauty routine to our needs, body and skin care must work synergically from both the inside and the outside. The skin is like a temple for our soul, and as such, it must be protected, respected, and preserved. A term that has gained traction in the beauty world and has sparked a movement for the conservation and preservation of our body is Skin Longevity. This philosophy is based on maintaining a healthy and balanced lifestyle in combination with the right treatments to slow down skin aging. Specifically, it aims to prevent oxidation, inflammation, and glycation processes that are responsible for the spread of free radicals.

Preview from F/W 2024 – ’25 issue | Words Martina Tondo
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Therefore, in addition to a healthy diet, exercise, and targeted supplements that cater to our body’s needs, September it’s the right time for treatments to restore the brightness and hydration lost due to sun exposure. In particular, treatments aimed at restoring the hydrolipidic barrier and deep exfoliation, which not only accelerate cell renewal but also give more radiance and evenness to the remaining tan. Deep cleansing treatments, masks, and body butters rich in deeply penetrating ingredients such as hyaluronic acid, retinoids, and vitamins A, C, and E are also highly recommended. Last thing to be remembered is that the end of summer doesn’t translate to abandoning sunscreen – the last step of any beauty routine – to avoid negating the anti-aging effects of the previous treatments.

Preview from F/W 2024 – ’25 issue | Words Martina Tondo
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