Skin barrier products are great for preventing and treating the signs of
aging, including wrinkles. They're also very effective at locking in moisture,
so other products won't penetrate skin after using them. CeraVe's
moisturizing lotion has skin-identical ingredients like hyaluronic acid and
ceramides, which naturally occur in human skin. This formula helps lock in
moisture for up to 24 hours, supporting the skin's natural barrier. For dry and
sensitive skin, try Spalina's Manuka Infused Lipid Creme, which is infused with
Manuka honey. It also soothes red, rough skin. The rising prevalence of incontinence and ostomy treatments will continue
to drive the worldwide skin
barrier market size upward in the future years.
Some over-the-counter skin care products contain harsh ingredients and a
high alkaline pH. These ingredients disrupt the skin's pH balance. Toxic
ingredients like alcohol are also common. These agents can dry out skin, as
well as transport harmful irritants through the skin barrier. Thus, the best skin
care product is a barrier repair cream. It's best to consult a dermatologist
before using this product, and always remember to read the label before
applying it to the face.
Some skin conditions, like atopic dermatitis, reduce the barrier's
function. Elevated pH levels in the skin also affect the barrier's function. Moreover,
some patients with atopic dermatitis have mutations in the filaggrin gene, a
protein that is necessary for a strong barrier.
High-quality skin barrier products help skin recover from the damage
caused by sun exposure environmental pollutants and more. A person using skin
barrier products may need to avoid the sun altogether, using a hat or staying
in the shade when the sun is at its peak to protect the skin from sun exposure.
The SPF of sunscreen is an important factor to protect the skin’s barrier from
damage. Recently in September 2021, a Japanese beauty company launched a new
range of skincare products under the AQUALABEL brand developed in response to
skin care needs and concerns influenced by the COVID-19 pandemic.