FREQUENTLY ASKED
QUESTIONS

K-Beauty is an abbreviation for Korean Beauty. The Korean wave has been sweeping over countries outside of Asia for some years. Korean cosmetics are well-known for their adorable packaging, high-quality and creative ingredients, effective effects, and exceptional price/quality value. The cause for all of this innovation is Korea's highly competitive cosmetics business. Because of the market's high demand for high-quality cosmetics, as well as the abundance of competitors, every brand strives to be the best.

Korean skincare focuses on achieving and maintaining good skin rather than concealing it with cosmetics. The beauty sector in South Korea is tremendously competitive, resulting in numerous creative and cheap high-quality brands and products.

Personal routines, hydration, even skin tone, and prevention against skin aging caused by the negative effects of the sun and the stressful busy (urban) life are all important.

Yes, everyone can benefit from the Korean skincare program! Develop a personal skincare routine and select products that are appropriate for your skin type.

Always give a new regimen or product at least a month of trial before committing to it. Your skin regenerates itself every 28 days (the entire process of cell production and renewal usually takes about 28 days). Use this trial time to determine whether your new adaptations are beneficial to you. If it does, give it another two or three months to see if the regimen or product works for you.

The answer is no; we frequently believe that the more natural, the better, but this is not the case (poisenous plants for example). Nevertheless, not all synthetic compounds are bad for humans; many synthetic components are designed to extend the shelf life of a product, and some of them are really better alternatives than natural ones. Several of these are commonly found in cosmetics for sensitive or acne-prone skin. Always test out what works and what does not work for you and always be cautious that both natural and synthetic might be both beneficial or negative.

Certainly, if a specific product (for example, a face cream) from a specific brand works well for you, by all means use it. This does not necessarily imply that the remainder of the product line will be as effective. So experiment and discover which product combinations from various brands work best for your skin. To achieve particular benefits, like as whitening/brightening, it is suggested to continue with the same brand or product range to avoid ingredient conflict or missing the point of synergy. It all comes down to perseverance, testing, and experimenting to find out what works best for your skin.

Animal testing of cosmetic goods is illegal in both South Korea and Europe.

We understand. There are numerous stages, and if you've only recently begun to take better care of your skin, start with the basics: make-up remover, cleanser, toner, hydration, and sun protection. You'll notice results quickly if you follow these instructions, and you'll enjoy them so much that you'll want to incorporate additional items into your routine.