
GIGI Hydra Therapy
A deeply hydrating GIGI facial for dry, tight and tired skin. Gentle exfoliation and professional hydrating products bring back softness.
105 €90 min
Book a visitSKINIQUE JOURNAL · Skin care · 2 min read
Adult breakouts are more common than people think, and they differ from teenage acne. We explain the causes, how to care for skin without irritating it and when to see a doctor.
Skinique editorial

Many are surprised when spots appear in their thirties or forties – or never really stopped after their teens. But adult breakouts are common, especially in women. They often look different from teenage acne: fewer spots, but deeper and tender, concentrated around the chin, mouth and neck.
Adult skin is also often sensitive and dry-ish at the same time, which makes care trickier: traditional drying acne products easily irritate it.
Tap the parts of the picture: an inflamed pore, cleansing, and calm skin as the goal.

Sebum and dead skin cells block the opening, and the pore turns red. Strong or painful inflammation needs a dermatologist.
A mask and gentle cleansing help clear the contents. The specialist decides what suits you after an assessment.
The goal is less inflammation and smoother skin. Steady results come from time and consistent care, not strong products.
Simplified illustration made for explanation. It does not show a specific device and does not promise a result.
There are usually several causes at once:
A cosmetologist doesn't diagnose, but can help you spot what in your daily life may be making things worse.
Skin can have all of these at the same time.

A follicle without an obvious blockage, shown for comparison.
A blockage beneath the surface. Care depends on the whole skin condition.
The dark plug reflects oxidation; it does not mean the skin is dirty.
Redness and pain need attention. Persistent or deep inflammation calls for medical assessment.
The basic idea of caring for blemish-prone adult skin is balance:
Our article explains why stronger isn't better.
Cosmetologist treatments cleanse and calm the skin and help you find a home routine that works:
Before your first treatment we ask about medication, allergies, pregnancy and breastfeeding, and recent treatments. These decide which treatment is safe for you. The first visit is described on our first-visit page.
Aftercare, such as sauna, make-up and sunscreen, depends on the treatment. Deniza explains it for each one.
If you'd like a plan over several visits, see the Clear Skin programme.
See a doctor if:
Medical and cosmetologist care can run side by side. Always mention your medication at the start of a treatment.
Skin renews in about four weeks, so a new routine shows results after a month at the earliest. Change products one at a time and give each time to work. When the routine is right and the skin is cared for regularly, many notice that spots become fewer and the skin calms down – and that confidence returns too.

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Tell us what's on your mind. Deniza will help you choose a suitable treatment before you book.
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