Yes, vitamin C serum can be used daily. It strengthens the skin against environmental stressors such as UV rays and air pollution, lightens pigmentation spots, and promotes collagen synthesis. However, it's important to use it in the morning under sunscreen to optimally protect the skin.

The most effective strategy against wrinkles is a combination of antioxidants, retinol, peptides, and intensive moisturizing. These active ingredients combat free radicals, promote skin renewal, and strengthen connective tissue. Sun protection and a healthy lifestyle also play a crucial role. Antioxidant ingredients and green plant compounds in your diet are also essential for neutralizing free radicals from within and slowing down the skin's aging process through collagen and elastin production. The Better Skin juice cleanse, with cold-pressed juices and Six Elements collagen capsules, is functionally formulated for healthy skin.

A serum containing retinol and vitamin C is considered particularly effective against wrinkles. Retinol stimulates cell renewal and improves skin density, while vitamin C supports collagen production and protects the skin from oxidative stress. Together, they ensure smoother, firmer skin with increased elasticity.

The best anti-aging serum combines highly effective, natural antioxidants like vitamins C and E with moisturizing hyaluronic acid and regenerating active ingredients such as retinol or peptides. It's crucial that the ingredients are bioavailable and penetrate deep into the skin to protect cells and sustainably improve skin structure. The Cellular Resurgence Serum is vegan, bioavailable, and functionally formulated, ensuring it delivers the most effective results.

An anti-aging serum specifically targets the first signs of skin aging by providing moisture, stimulating collagen production, and neutralizing free radicals. It supports skin regeneration, improves elasticity, and gives a smooth, radiant complexion.

An enzyme peel should be used 2-3 times per week.
Depending on how dry your skin is, it may need some time to regenerate after deep cleansing.

• Gently removes dead skin cells without mechanical friction.
• Promotes cell renewal and ensures an even skin appearance.
• Allows active ingredients from serums and creams to penetrate better.
• Refines the skin and can visibly minimize pores.

• For very sensitive skin or acute skin diseases (e.g., neurodermatitis, rosacea, open wounds).
• Directly after intense sun exposure or tanning bed use.
• In combination with too many other active ingredients (e.g., retinol, strong acids) – risk of irritation.

Shea butter is excellent for the face, as it provides intense moisture, soothes the skin, and protects against environmental stressors. It has a particularly regenerative effect on dry, sensitive, or mature skin, leaving it soft and supple.

Sesame oil is rich in antioxidants, vitamin E, and essential fatty acids. It strengthens the skin barrier, promotes blood circulation, protects against free radicals, and has anti-inflammatory properties. This makes it ideal for dry, irritated, or tired skin.

The skin barrier can be strengthened by using mild, pH-neutral cleansing products and nourishing the skin with moisturizers (e.g., hyaluronic acid, aloe vera) and rich lipids (e.g., ceramides, plant oils). Sun protection, a balanced diet, and stress reduction are also important to support the skin from within.

Mature skin primarily needs high-quality moisture, antioxidants, and regenerating active ingredients. These include hyaluronic acid for plumping, vitamins C and E for antioxidant protection, retinol or plant-based alternatives for cell renewal, and nourishing oils for elasticity and suppleness. A combination of protection, regeneration, and intensive care is crucial to visibly slow down skin aging.

Parabens are chemical preservatives. They extend the shelf life of shampoos and personal care products by killing bacteria and fungi. They are inexpensive to produce but harmful to skin and overall health because they can artificially interfere with hormone metabolism.

Parabens are preservatives used in many cosmetic and personal care products to prevent bacteria and mold growth. However, they can act like hormones (endocrine disruptors) and thus affect the hormonal balance. They can also trigger skin irritations or allergies. Therefore, we strictly avoid parabens in all our products and use natural, safe alternatives.