With the weather suddenly turning chilly lately, my face feels tight and the inner dryness has gotten much worse. Last year around this time, my skin would become dull and my makeup would cake, so I was very worried. This year, I want to take care of my skin in advance, so I'm looking into Revicol. People around me say that Revicol definitely improves the texture of dry skin, so I'm wondering if it would be effective for someone with severe dryness like me. I'm also curious about how long the moisturization lasts after the treatment, and whether it's okay to apply makeup immediately afterward. I've had InMode before, but I'm even more curious because I think Revicol will feel quite different. I'm also curious about the price range; would you provide detailed information during a consultation? I'm considering making time to visit this weekend. If anyone has experience with this, please let me know!
CommentsDue to the winter heating, it is really difficult to address inner dryness and rough skin texture with moisturizers alone. I consulted about the same concerns, and while regular cosmetics focus on surface hydration, skin boosters directly deliver active ingredients to the dermis layer, so there is a definite difference in relieving inner tightness and improving fine skin texture. Since it is an injection procedure, some bumps or slight redness may appear on the day, but they usually subside within 1 to 3 days, so it didn't interfere with my daily life at all!
CommentsWhen you first inquire, it is safest to receive a single session rather than paying for multiple at once. You can then determine the next treatment cycle based on your skin's reaction and the degree of improvement in internal dryness. If you mention your usual shaving frequency or sensitive areas during the consultation, the director will adjust the injection depth or product according to your skin thickness.
CommentsAs the weather gets colder, it is really hard to get rid of inner dryness with just cream. I am also concerned about fine lines due to dryness, so I am looking into skin boosters, and I am curious to hear your answer as well!
CommentsI really relate to you saying that there are days when dead skin cells flak up in the early morning. Since I have naturally dry skin, my cheeks are the first to feel tight as soon as I turn on the heating. I'm also curious to hear your answer regarding whether you shorten the intervals between skin boosters in the winter or switch creams before and after treatments, so I'll be waiting with you!
CommentsSince LDM is gentle, I received it without hesitation for hydration and soothing. I received it every 1 to 2 weeks, applying only mild moisturizer in between; however, on days with severe exfoliation, I applied a thick layer of moisturizer immediately after cleansing and adjusted the treatment schedule based on my skin condition the next day. On windy days, I found the soothing ampoule more comfortable than a face mask.
CommentsIt is great that you separated your questions into walking and sweat-inducing exercises. It would be helpful to know whether I should rest more if redness persists, and to receive guidance on how to gradually increase the intensity; this would make scheduling easier.
CommentsIf you are experiencing internal dryness along with redness, I recommend getting an LDM treatment first to soothe your skin barrier before moving on to a skin booster. During the consultation, the director assessed the thickness of my skin and selected the perfect fit for me from either Vitaran or Rivicol.