Redness & Sensitivity
Reactive skin needs calm first. Start with gentle care and treatments that target visible redness without irritating your skin.
What is this concern?
Redness has many causes: a sensitive barrier, visible capillaries, reactivity to weather, products or stress. Persistent redness is best assessed in person, so a consultation can identify what is driving yours before choosing care.
The principle is simple: soothe and protect the barrier, avoid strong actives until the skin is calm, and treat visible redness with targeted in-clinic options when the time is right.
Professional treatments for this concern
Laser redness correction, vascular lesion removal and a calming facial for reactive, redness-prone skin.
Complete the routine
Calming serums, mists and barrier-supporting creams for sensitive skin.
Start with 3 steps
1. Cleanse. Gentle Cleanser or Hydrating Cleanser, both made for sensitive skin.
2. Correct. Rozatrol for redness-prone skin, and Soothing Hydro Mist to calm and hydrate through the day.
3. Protect. Hydrating Creme and a broad-spectrum SPF every day.
Frequently asked questions
What causes redness?
Many things: a sensitive skin barrier, visible capillaries, weather, certain products and stress. Persistent redness is best assessed in person at a consultation.
Can laser treat redness?
Yes, laser redness correction and vascular lesion removal target visible redness and capillaries. A consultation confirms whether they fit your skin.
Which products should I avoid?
Strong exfoliants and retinols can irritate reactive skin. Ask us before using them, and pause any active that stings or increases redness.
Do I need a consultation first?
We recommend it. A free skin consultation lets us analyse your skin and confirm the right treatment and routine before you start.
Not sure where to start?
Book a free skin consultation. We will analyse your skin together and orient you to the treatment and routine most adapted to you.
4.9 / 5 · 114 Google reviews · Medical oversight · All skin tones · 12,000+ patients treated