
Holidays should leave you feeling refreshed—not returning with dry, stressed, or sun-damaged skin. But climate changes, cabin air, new environments, and indulgences can take a toll—especially on skin. So what is the key to radiant, resilient skin? A smart, informed routine by your aesthetician that begins before your suitcase is packed and continues after you get home. Here’s your complete guide to holiday-ready skin that glows before, during, and after your trip.

Your skin needs support well before sun, wind, or plane air has a chance to disrupt it. This prep phase is all about hydration, protection, and resilience.
Keep your skincare routine simple and focused while you’re away. Stick with tried-and-true products and stay committed to protection and hydration.
Whether you’ve been in the sun, salt air, or mountain wind, your skin may return feeling dehydrated, uneven, or slightly reactive. Post-holiday care is about gentle restoration.
We have a great selection of travel size products from Janssen Cosmetics.
If you developed sunspots, hyperpigmentation or any other skin disorder during your holiday, please don't hesitate to contact us immediately to have it checked out. Better be safe than sorry..
Proper cleansing is one of the most important foundations of healthy skin. Each day the skin collects oils, sweat, sunscreen, makeup and environmental pollutants that need to be gently removed. When cleansing is done correctly, it keeps the skin barrier balanced and allows moisturisers and treatments to work effectively. Harsh cleansing, however, can damage the skin barrier, increase moisture loss and make the skin more sensitive or irritated. In these situations even expensive creams may struggle to deliver real benefits. Research also shows that price alone does not guarantee better skincare. What matters most is choosing well-formulated products that support hydration and barrier health. In many cases, improving cleansing habits can have a greater impact on skin comfort and long-term skin health than upgrading to a luxury cream.

Makeup brushes and beauty sponges collect oil, dead skin cells, cosmetic residue and bacteria every time they touch the skin. Over time this build-up can transfer back onto the face during application, particularly if tools are rarely cleaned or replaced.Research shows that porous tools such as beauty sponges can carry particularly high microbial loads, while dirty brushes and repeatedly used applicators can increase friction and residue on the skin surface.For some people this may cause little noticeable change. However, in acne-prone or sensitive skin, repeated exposure to residue and microorganisms may contribute to clogged pores, irritation or inflammation.

Research suggests vaping may affect skin health by temporarily reducing oxygen delivery, impairing circulation, and increasing inflammatory stress. These effects can influence healing, sensitivity, and long-term skin resilience. Avoiding vaping for 24–48 hours after advanced treatments such as microneedling, RF, nanoneedling, and IPL may help support optimal recovery and results.

This blog explores whether collagen supplements genuinely improve skin health. Current evidence shows they may provide modest improvements in hydration and elasticity after consistent use, but results for wrinkles and visible ageing are inconsistent. Oral collagen is digested into amino acids and small peptides, meaning it does not directly replace lost skin collagen. While generally safe, supplements should be viewed as a supportive addition rather than a primary anti-ageing solution, with professional skincare, sun protection and overall nutrition remaining far more influential for long-term skin health.
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