Rejuve: doctor and patient together for skin health

The goal of the Rejuve line of cliniceuticals is not to promote a line of skin care, but rather to promote skin health by educating people so that they can be properly informed. We have always tried to make our products accessible to everyone.
Factors that are considered when choosing the best product for the skin:

Age
Skin type
Main skin conditions
Secondary skin conditions
Skin conditions include:

to. Pigmentation
b. Acne
c. Lucidity
d. Elasticity / Hold
And. Volume
f. Sensitivity
g. Hydration
1
Age is an important factor in choosing skin care products. Men and women under the age of 30 tend to have healthier, smoother, taut, balanced skin with an even and hydrated complexion. Only minor problems may arise, usually generic, such as acne breakouts, which need to be controlled in order to avoid further blemishes, such as pigmentation, scars and sensitivity. Therefore, when choosing skin care products in this age group, the main objective should be the analysis of the skin type and its primary conditions.
After the age of 30, the criteria for choosing products change completely. The vitality of the skin and cellular functions gradually decay, the epidermis is thinner, the melanotics do not work properly, the fibroblasts do not produce enough collagen and elastin and the skin begins to appear dull, discolored, wrinkled and relaxed. The main objective of the skin history concerns all these imperfections, while the secondary one is the type of skin.

2
Skin type is an important parameter when choosing skin care products as it describes the needs of the skin. You have surely heard customers say: “I have dry skin, it looks dehydrated!”. Dry skin is a type of skin with insufficient sebum production, while dehydration is a skin condition that occurs when the skin is deficient in hydration. Generally, dry skin is dehydrated but the main problem is balancing the production of sebum. The different skin types are grouped into four groups and are based on the level of sebum (oil). Normal skin is the ideal skin type where the amount of sebum produced is balanced. Dry skin produces an insufficient amount of sebum. Oily skin produces too much sebum.
A combination skin, generally, has an oily T-shaped area on the central area of ​​the forehead, while it is dry or normal on the sides of the face.

3
Skin imbalances are a factor that everyone can experience at some point in life,
some before, some after; however, these are not inevitable conditions. This may be due to the fact,
that all of us, at one particular time, have experienced an abnormal skin condition
which increases as the years go by, and which can be exasperated by the appearance of
blemishes such as: acne, roughness, sensitivity.
The main problems are indicated in red.
Minor problems are indicated in green.
After understanding how to distinguish a major and a minor problem, the most suitable products to solve your problem are identified.
So, to put some order.

What is best to do?
Each of us should follow a guideline consisting of two phases:
1 skin analysis to determine the type of skin and identify the main and secondary problems;
2 a skin treatment protocol that includes all suitable products and treatments needed to be followed.

Each of us should follow a guideline consisting of two phases:
1 skin analysis to determine the type of skin and identify the main and secondary problems;
2 a skin treatment protocol that includes all suitable products and treatments needed to be followed.
The following table will clarify what primary and secondary skin problems are:

The main problems are indicated in red.
Minor problems are indicated in green.
After understanding how to distinguish a major and a minor problem, the most suitable products to solve your problem are identified.