CircuBlog
In skincare, fermentation is typically achieved using lactic acid bacteria or yeasts. However, there are quality differences in how fermented skincare is manufactured.
Many brands simply add individual, pre-fermented ingredients to a formula, which only enhances the effect of that specific component. You can typically find these on the INCI (ingredients) list under terms like "ferment," "filtrate," or "lysate."
Premium ranges, such as the Finnish brand Circulove, ferment all their active ingredients. Circulove’s signature Nordic "cool-fermentation" method ensures full nutrient density and optimal tolerance even for the most sensitive skin. While Circulove clearly marks its fermented actives in the INCI list, it is worth noting that the new bioactive compounds created as a result of the fermentation process do not always appear separately on the label.
Menopause is not just a passing phase; it is a major biological turning point that changes the needs and functions of your skin for the rest of your life. The drop in estrogen levels directly impacts the skin's ability to produce collagen, retain moisture, and maintain a protective microbiome.
The Finnish Circulove skincare line was specifically developed to meet these challenges. We utilize advanced bio-fermentation, which optimizes the absorption of active ingredients precisely when hormonal changes put the skin to the test. Read our expert tips on managing hormonal skin changes during menopause and beyond.
The Differences Between Dehydrated and Dry Skin
Dehydrated skin lacks water hydration, whereas dry skin lacks both water and oil (lipids). During winter, any skin type can easily become sensitized. Healthy, glowing skin requires both oil and moisture; a lack of oil can manifest as roughness, flaking, and a loss of elasticity.
Are you looking for skincare products that are both effective and safe?
The choice is clear: certified natural & organic cosmetics.
We usually remember to check the additives (E-codes) or nutritional content of food products, but have you considered what your skin absorbs from your favorite cosmetic products? The Clean Beauty movement promises purity, but how do you know if the product is truly clean?