Skin type: Normal skin
Skin type: Normal skin
Your skin type is: Normal skin
The term ‘normal’ is generally used for a balanced complexion. The T-zone (forehead, nose and chin) may be slightly oily, but the sebum and moisture levels are balanced and the skin is neither too oily nor too dry. With normal skin, you have the ideal condition that skin should have. Your skin is balanced, has a healthy skin barrier and looks fresh. You have few visible pores and your skin is even.DISCOVER SUITABLE PRODUCTS
Characteristics of normal skin
A velvety, soft and supple quality is the sign of healthy and radiant skin.
- fine pores
- good blood circulation
- a velvety, soft and supple quality
- a consistently fresh and rosy colour
- no blemishes and not prone to sensitivity
Normal skin can become dry as we age.
Oily skin
Oily skin tends to produce more sebum and sweat, which makes it shiny and increases pore size. It often leads to unwanted blackheads, which unfortunately can also develop into acne.
Dry skin
Dry skin is also referred to as a low-lipid, dry condition or sebostasis. It usually is [missing] It also belongs to the category of problem skin, sensitive or delicate skin. Your skin doesn’t produce enough sebum.
Sensitive skin
Symptoms of sensitive skin mainly include redness, flaking, itching, and a sense of burning or tightness. Sensitive skin can also quickly develop rashes with pustules, papules or swelling.
Combination skin
It is typical for combination skin to show symptoms of dry skin and those of oily skin in different areas. In most cases, the forehead, nose and chin (called the T-zone) are shiny, oily and possibly even blemished, while the cheeks are dry, dull and flaky.
Mature skin
Everyone gets mature skin in the course of their lives. Some sooner, others later. Many different factors determine when your skin will start to show the first signs of ageing.
Blemished skin
Blemished skin is prone to blackheads, so-called comedones, that sometimes form inflamed, small reddish pustules. Blemished skin most often occurs in adolescents starting in puberty, but it can also recur later in life.