Can skin look younger within one month?

According to French skincare brand Guinot, it can. Thanks to the richness of Guinot’s Cellular Life Complex, Sérum Longue Vie activates vital functions, resulting in skin which appears younger.

The youth active ingredients inside trigger vital skin functions to restore and prolong cell vitality.

Inside its formula is the Cellular Life Complex. This is made up of 56 biological active ingredients vital to the existence of cells. The Cellular Life Complex was developed in a hospital burns unit to reconstruct skin. It gets incomparable results in regards to cell regeneration, for visibly younger and firmer skin.

Use Guinot Sérum Longue Vie morning and/or evening under your usual moisturiser. Can be used as a one-month treatment, to be repeated depending on the needs of the skin.

Serum is the big name in skincare at the moment, and it’s part of a movement call skin layering. That is, layering up the layers of moisture on your skin, as you would clothes when the temperature drops.

Serum is an important part of this routine, as according to BeautyEditor, it’s the hardest working.

The reason is because a serum is the workhorse of your ENTIRE regimen. Compared to a regular moisturiser or lotion, you’re getting way more bang for your skincare buck.

Here’s how the dermatologists I’ve interviewed over the years explain it. The active ingredients that “do the work” in our skincare products are inherently unstable compounds. Serums, because they are fat-based, provide these compounds with a stable environment to live in—more stable than if they were in a traditional moisturiser. This means the ingredients mix together more easily and are less likely to come out of the solution, so all the goodness gets delivered right to your skin.

Another benefit is that you’re probably getting a higher percentage of actives when you use a serum. The job of a moisturizer is to protect the skin barrier, so the ingredients are going to be diluted with emollients, which can lessen the potency. Serums, however, give you actives in a more concentrated form. Score!