Tightness, discomfort, lack of radiance…

These sensations are common, but their origin can be different.

Understanding the distinction between dehydration and dryness allows you to adopt a more accurate and effective routine.

Dehydration corresponds to a lack of water in the skin.

It is a temporary condition , which can affect all skin types , including combination or oily skin.

Common signs:

• sensations of pulling,
• loss of comfort
• complexion less fresh, less radiant
• skin that looks “thirsty”.

Dehydration is often linked to the environment (heating, air conditioning, cold), cleaning, or an unsuitable routine.

Dry skin is a skin type .

It is characterized by a lack of lipids , which are essential for skin comfort and suppleness.

Common signs:

• lasting discomfort,
• sensation of rough or less supple skin
• persistent dry areas,
• skin that marks more easily.

Dry skin can also be dehydrated, but the reverse is not always true.

You are more likely to be affected by dehydration if:

• Your skin feels tight after cleansing.
• It lacks brilliance.
• It can shine in places while remaining uncomfortable.

You are more likely to be affected by the drought if:

• The discomfort is constant.
• The skin lacks elasticity.
• Dry areas persist despite hydration.

Objective: to preserve the skin's natural hydration and restore comfort.

The Néroli Bigarade range is designed for dehydrated skin , lacking water, which feels tight and lacks radiance.

The tests demonstrate a measurable improvement in skin hydration and good dermatological tolerance.

Very dry skin, lacking lipids, requires richer textures, geared towards intense nourishment and comfort .

Neroli Bigarade Rich Cream is intended for very dry skin, when discomfort is persistent and the skin lacks suppleness.

• confusing dehydration and dryness,
• using a texture that is too rich on skin that is only dehydrated
• multiplying products without a consistent routine,
• stripping the skin during cleansing.

This content is for informational purposes only and does not replace medical advice.

In case of persistent redness, itching, cracks, patches or lasting discomfort, it is recommended to seek advice from a pharmacist or dermatologist.