Consumers are becoming more conscious of what they put on their skin and in their body, realizing it’s all connected.
Thanks to advancements in technology, Candace sees a greater ability to analyze an individual's unique skin composition.
Also thanks to advancements in technology, “We may see more skincare products that use LED light therapy and microcurrents to enhance the effectiveness of skincare products,” Candace says.
Following an excessive skincare boom in 2020 and 2021 during the COVID-19 lockdown, 2022 saw minimalist skincare come to the surface/
With the end of 2022 seeing a slight decline in overfilling the face, Dr. Skotnicki expects to see a rise in skinboosters for the new year. “They’ll continue taking users in a more minimalist and natural direction,” she says.
We’ve already called skin cycling the “routine that works for everyone”—and Dr. Skotnicki says its popularity is only going to grow from here. “If you want to use a retinol but it makes you dry and irritated, this is for you,” she explains.
Peptides are nothing new, but they’ve gained recent popularity—and Dr. Skotnicki expects these to appear as the featured ingredients in many products this year.