Do you have acne, spots, or very sensitive skin that's easily irritated, making you feel self-conscious? Your skin is probably unregulated, which is more common than we might think.

The skin is the largest organ in our body and plays an important role in our interaction with the outside world. Our skin tells a lot about us and our interactions with our environment. For example, many diseases or nutritional deficiencies will manifest themselves on our skin. The skin is incredible and functions as its own diagnostic method. For example, dry, flaky skin can indicate a vitamin A deficiency, or yellow skin can indicate liver disease.

Radiant skin is a sign of good health and a good relationship with ourselves. It denotes good nutrition, proper hydration, proper rest, and a good lifestyle. If we look closely, it's rare to see the skin of a baby or young child with dry, inflamed, blotchy, or very oily skin. This is because until the age of 10, our skin is actively in optimal condition. However, from the ages of 10 to 30, its activity level to maintain optimal condition gradually decreases until it reaches its inactive phase from the age of 30 onward. Therefore, if we don't help our skin, it will become increasingly less resilient to our environment and to internal imbalances that may occur. This is why we can begin to see imbalances starting in adolescence, with, for example, the appearance of acne due to our skin's inability to regulate itself in the face of hormonal changes that occur in both men and women. We can also see how young adults can suffer from melasma (a pigmentation disorder), which is more common in women. Finally, starting in their 30s, this difficulty our skin has regulating itself, or even the loss of its ability to regulate itself, becomes more noticeable. Women clearly notice this with the onset and onset of menopause. If we don't intervene to help our skin, we may observe a worsening of it with the easy appearance of spots, less firm skin, more lax skin, drier skin, less luminous skin, less soft skin, or, in short, less radiant skin.

Skincare boils down to preventing skin imbalances, restoring healthy skin, and maintaining healthy skin. Prevention relies on a healthy lifestyle, including a good diet, exercise, adequate sleep, sun protection, and the use of scientifically proven products that benefit our skin . Unfortunately, the world of wellness and beauty is rife with questionable methods, treatments, products, and vendors. When these only waste our time and money, we can breathe a sigh of relief (for example, the use of ingredients in creams of dubious efficacy such as gold, platinum, caviar, silk, orchid extract, etc.). It is essential to use scientifically proven treatments to restore healthy skin. As we have seen previously, as early as age 10, our skin cannot handle the enormous task of being the primary agent of our interaction with the environment on its own, and we must support it by maintaining this restored, healthy skin.

We can do this depending on our starting point, using various tools such as creams or oral medications. However, we can not only restore and maintain healthy skin but also enhance it and reverse unwanted skin changes with regenerative treatments such as peels, platelet-rich plasma (PRP), and stem cells with high regenerative capacity ( nanofat ). These regenerative treatments will reset the skin, resulting in firmer, tighter, smoother, and more radiant skin, free of blemishes or lesions. It's important to know that the skin's cycle is 6 weeks, so the changes from any treatment you undergo will be visible within 6 to 12 weeks.