Women's skin & hair atlasToday you are curious about:Acne →
Skin conditions, their causes and solutions; routines by skin and hair type; care for every stage of life from 13 to 60+. Backed by scientific sources, in plain language, all in one place.
The architecture of skin
01Surface
A community of bacteria and yeasts lives on the very top of your skin. When this community is in balance, skin stays calm, hydrated and resilient. Pores and hairs also open onto this surface.
Tap a spot on the face to see the most common concerns in that area, their causes and the guides to solving them.
Redness, burning, sun spots and the mask of pregnancy concentrate on the cheeks. The first signs of sensitivity also appear here.
Skin conditions atlas · 21 topics
From acne to dark spots, from redness to dandruff: 21 topics. Each one covers causes, symptoms, treatment options and a step-by-step care routine. Understand the cause, choose the solution.
Care chosen for the wrong type quietly wears down the barrier. Discover how to recognise each of the six skin types, what it needs and which ingredients suit it.
Normal skin
Normal skin neither feels tight nor gets shiny by midday. Find out how to identify your skin type with the blotting paper test, and which simple skincare routine is enough to keep this balance for years.
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Dry skin
If your face feels tight after washing, gets flaky and dries out even more in winter, you're not alone. Here we explain, step by step, what causes dry skin, what to do about it and which moisturizer actually works.
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Oily skin
Is your face shiny by noon, are your pores visible, and do you break out (acne) often? Learn what causes oily skin and how to care for it: the goal isn't to dry it out, but to balance the oil.
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Combination skin
Are your forehead and nose shiny while your cheeks feel tight? Combination skin is one of the most common types. Here's how to tell if you have it and how to build a routine that balances both zones at the same time.
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Sensitive skin
Does your face sting with a new cream, turn red in the cold and burn at the slightest thing? Learn how to tell if you have sensitive skin and how to calm redness; more often than not, fewer but the right products make the biggest difference.
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Mature skin
After your 40s and with menopause, is your skin getting thinner and drier and losing firmness? Learn how to care for mature skin: with the right ingredients, supporting hydration, firmness and radiance is possible at any age.
See the routine →Care by age
Hormones, collagen, sebum and the microbiome change every decade. Your care should change with them. Scroll and travel to your own age.
Ages 13–19 (puberty)
What should teen skin care look like, why does puberty acne happen and when does it go away? With a simple routine that doesn't overwork the oil glands your hormones have just woken up, you can keep breakouts (acne) under control and protect your skin from marks and dark spots.
Ages 20–29
What should skincare look like in your 20s? While collagen and renewal are at their peak, a busy pace, lack of sleep and sun quietly spend this capital. With daily sunscreen, a simple routine and retinol at the right time, you can delay your first wrinkles for years.
Ages 30–39
Why should your skincare change after 30? Collagen production slows down, and the sun exposure built up in your 20s shows up as first wrinkles, under-eye lines and dark spots. With retinol, vitamin C and daily sunscreen, you can slow these signs and keep your skin looking vibrant.
Ages 40–49 (perimenopause)
Why should you rethink your skincare in your 40s? With perimenopause, estrogen fluctuates; skin gets drier and thinner, wrinkles and sagging become more visible, and sometimes even breakouts return. With rich hydration, a retinoid and daily sunscreen, you can prepare your skin for this transition.
Ages 50–59 (menopause)
Why does skin get dry, itchy and thin during menopause? With the drop in estrogen, collagen loss speeds up, sebum decreases and hair thins. With a cream cleanser, a rich moisturizer, a retinoid and sun protection, it's possible to keep your skin comfortable and firm in your 50s.
Ages 60 and up
The most common problems in skincare after 60 are dryness and itching: skin gets thinner, renews slowly and gets irritated easily. With soap-free cleansing, a rich moisturizer, sun protection and keeping an eye on new spots, you can keep your skin soft, comfortable and healthy.
Pregnancy and after
What should skincare look like during pregnancy, and which creams should you avoid? Hormones can cause dark patches, stretch marks and breakouts, or, quite the opposite, give you a glow. By setting aside retinoids and building a simple routine with safe ingredients, you can protect yourself and your baby, and rest easy knowing that most changes fade after delivery.
Hair and scalp
Shiny, strong hair starts with a healthy scalp. It has its own microbiome, its own barrier and its own concerns. Think about your hair type and your scalp type together.
The foundation of every routine
Cleanse01
A cleanser that doesn't leave your skin tight, with little foam and a pH close to the skin's own. Light in the morning; in the evening, a cleanse that fully removes makeup and sunscreen.
Support02
Vitamin C or azelaic acid for dark spots, niacinamide for pores, a retinoid for ageing. No more than one or two actives at a time, slowly and consistently.
Moisturise03
Ceramides, glycerin and hyaluronic acid hold water in your skin. Moisturisers with prebiotics and probiotics can help support the skin’s natural balance.
Protect04
A broad-spectrum sunscreen of at least SPF 30. Against the biggest cause of wrinkles and dark spots, this is the most effective step in your routine.
Denge is the information platform of EcoProbiotic. As you build your routine, you can choose the right product for each step from our prebiotic care range.
CleansingPrebiotic Face Cleansing GelView ↗
MoisturisingPrebiotic Skin CreamView ↗
Weekly carePrebiotic Volcanic Clay MaskView ↗
ScalpPrebiotic ShampooView ↗
BodyPrebiotic Shower GelView ↗
HandsPrebiotic Liquid Hand SoapView ↗Tap a card to see what science says.
Personal skin analysis
Let's look at your skin type, your main concerns and your lifestyle together. At the end, your morning and evening routine, the ingredients to watch for and the guides worth reading are ready.
Start the analysis →
