What is sensitive skin?
It is the result of the nervous system's hyperactivation of skin cells. Inflammation invades tissues and makes blood vessels dilate, resulting in discomfort and reactivity. The skin gets hot, burns, stings, gets red and tugs... If this is due to your sensitive skin, you can reduce it by caring for your skin and limiting factors that make it sensitive.
Eliminate all irritants
Go for the right skin care
Go gently in the morning
When you wake up, there is no point in piling on a load of creams that risk aggravating your skin. Less is more in your morning routine: a spritz of thermal water to refresh and wake up your skin (but not tap water; too aggressive) and a good dose of moisture to stabilise your skin's hydrolipidic film and reduce feelings of discomfort. Choose a moisturising day cream that fulfils your skin's needs; anti wrinkles, anti dark spots, glow...
–and will form a protective barrier against external aggressions. If you experience redness or irritation during the day, whip out your SOS cream: a rich, nourishing product to soothe irritated skin.