Acne-prone & Blemish-prone Skin
Clear skin starts with balance, not aggression. Breakouts are often the result of deeper imbalances: hormonal shifts, microbial disruption, or immune overactivity. These formulas are designed to calm inflammation, support the skin’s microbiome, and rebuild barrier integrity - without harsh actives, overstimulation, or endocrine disruption. A science-led approach for clearer, more resilient skin.
Recommended products
Mature skin & spots
For spots, Regulation Serum to be applied on the affected areas, 2x a day, morning and night.
For the care of mature skin, with 2 products, the Essential Duo.
For the care of mature skin, with 3 products, the Essential Trio.
For the care of mature skin, with 4 products, our Foundational System, the Quartet.
For an integrative approach from within with food supplement, add Skin & Biotics.
Miild teen acne
For spots, Regulation Serum to be applied on the affected areas, 2x a day, morning and night.
For an integrative approach from within with food supplement, the Acne Kit.
For those looking to moisturise the skin, we recommend the application of 3 drops of Vitamin C Serum-in-oil on the whole face after the Regulation Serum. First apply the Regulation Serum on affected areas, wait for 1 minute. Wet one hand and add 3 drops of Vitamin C Serum-in-oil in the palm of the wet hand, rub both hands, and apply on the whole face.
Adult acne
For spots, Regulation Serum to be applied on the affected areas, 2x a day, morning and night.
For a minimum skincare with 2 products, the Essential Duo.
For a skincare system with 3 products, the Essential Trio.
For an integrative approach from within with food supplement, add Skin & Biotics or Skin & Stress during periods of high stress.

Skincare mistakes when you have acne
- Using harsh cleansers that contain high % of acids and sulfates.
- Double cleansing using 2 types of cleansers.
- Overstimulating and layering the skin with a cocktail of aggressive actives such as acids, retinoids, and astringents.
- Using products with benzoyl peroxide, a bleaching agent with high risk of transforming into benzene, an endocrine disruptor and carcinogen.

The role of stress in acne
Hormones play a fundamental role in skin health, directly influencing sebum production, inflammation, and overall skin barrier function. In periods of chronic stress, cortisol is released, a stress hormone that not only increases sebaceous gland activity, but also compromises the skin’s barrier by reducing its ability to retain moisture and defend it against environmental stressors. Over time, elevated cortisol levels are associated with increased inflammation and oxidative stress, both of which can lead to acne flare-ups.