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The damage from the sun’s rays is expressed also in the deeper skin layers. In the dermis layer, the sun destroys the collagen fibres and the elastin fibres and turns them into granular, useless material. The skin loses its strength and flexibility, and subsequently, deep wrinkles are formed, leaving the skin to sag.
The small blood vessels in the skin are also damaged and become fragile, and therefore contusions occur with every touch, pressure, or cut.
The Skin Types and Product Recommendations
Normal skin has a uniform hue and texture, without blemishes or visible pores. The skin has a tendency to burn after long exposure to the sun. Pimples appear usually in the T area (forehead, nose, chin). The skin’s complexion is usually light. After the face is cleaned, there is a feeling of skin that is tight and dry.
Oily skin has hyper-functioning sebaceous glands, wide-open pores, the tendency for ‘blackheads’ and a thick texture – while it is occasionally coarse and rough.
Oily skin is slow to wrinkle and tans relatively easily with a complexion that ranges from olive to dark. After the face is cleaned, oily skin has a tendency to shine approximately for one hour after.
Dry skin has hypo-functioning sebaceous glands and a greater tendency for injuries from external factors, including sun and wind). As the skin gets older, dry skin tends to separate between the skin’s layers, pores close, and the skin tends to wrinkle.
Dry skin has a light complexion, burns easily in the sun and peels immediately thereafter. After the face is cleaned, there is a feeling of tension, often accompanied by a feeling of having been bitten and itching, with an emphasis placed on the winter and seasonal changes.