When temperatures drop, skin often becomes tight, flaky and dull. You do not need a long list of products to fix it, just a few well-chosen steps.
Morning
- Rinse with lukewarm water or use a mild cleanser.
- Apply a light moisturiser while skin is still slightly damp.
- Finish with sunscreen, because UV is present even on cool days.
Evening
- Cleanse gently to remove the day.
- Apply a richer night cream. Repair creams work best here.
- Add a little extra on dry spots such as cheeks and around the nose.
Small habits that help
- Avoid very hot showers, which strip natural oils.
- Drink enough water through the day.
- Use a humidifier or a bowl of water near the heater.
- Do not exfoliate more than once or twice a week.
Patch test any new product on your inner arm for a day before using it on your face, especially if you have sensitive skin.
Very informative, I learned something new today.
Do you recommend a specific cleanser for sensitive skin?
I use the Night Repair Cream every evening in winter and my cheeks no longer flake.
Thank you! Feel free to message us if you need help choosing.
Simple explanation, no jargon. More posts like this please.
Appreciate the feedback. We’ll be covering more of this soon.
The tip about applying moisturiser on damp skin made a real difference for me.
Found this while searching online and it turned out to be spot on.
Well written. It’s rare to find honest guides for online shopping.
Great tips! Would love to see a follow-up on this topic.
Ordered from Orenic Care last month and delivery was quicker than I expected.
Nice blog. Keep it up!
Good read. Packaging on my last order was neat and secure as well.
Sunscreen in winter is something people forget. Good that you mentioned it.
Loved the images in this post too, they really show the products properly.
Thanks for the recommendations, adding a few items to my cart now.
Great to hear that. Let us know how it works out for you.
Shared this with my sister, she has been asking about the same thing.
I tried a couple of the suggestions here and they worked well for me.
Really helpful post, thank you for putting this together.