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    Dry legs/ red dots on elbows
    Dry legs only in winter
    Dry legs only in winter/ occasional breakout on face
    Smooth legs/ regular breakouts on chest & back

    Choose all that apply

    Hay FeverHay Fever
    NutsNuts
    DairyDairy
    NoneNone

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    Less than 2.0 litres
    2.0 litres or more

    Lacklustre and tight
    No different than usual
    Inflamed: red & pink patches
    Shiny, especially T Zone

    Very taut & dry
    Needs immediate moisturising
    Moisturizing could wait
    Doesn't need moisturising


    NEXT

    Primarily desk based
    Primarily outdoors
    Quite balanced

    Always
    Sometimes
    Only in extreme weather
    Never

    Mostly processed food
    Mostly plant-based
    Anything goes


    NEXT

    Not noticeable
    Small, mostly around the nose
    Large, around the T Zone
    Large, pretty much all over

    Never
    Once a day (more in summer)
    Twice a day
    More than three times a day


    NEXT

    Upto 6 hours
    7-10 hours
    More than 10 hours

    Mostly deep sleep
    Mostly light sleep
    I've trouble sleeping

    Thin - cracks eaily
    Medium - wrinkles easily
    Thick

    Appear deeper
    Remain visible for sometime
    Quickly disappear
    No change

    Male
    Female
    Wouldn't say

    Yes
    No
    Not Sure

    Too Much
    Moderate
    Not Enough

    Too Much
    Moderate
    Strees, what's that

    Very Tolerant
    I've photosensitivity
    I get sun burns

    Always
    More often than not
    Only in extreme weather
    Hardly ever

    Once a week
    Every three to four days
    Every second day
    Daily, and by bedtime it’s oily again



    Mature, ageing skin

    Mature, ageing skin is driven by age and environmental factors that cause oxidative damage to the skin. Sun exposure, stress levels and lifestyle choices – along with the innate aging process – present the skin with a dull tone, uneven pigmentation or sun spots, fine lines or wrinkles that accompany dryness and sagging due to natural collagen depletion.

    Dry skin

    Dry skin conditions depend on how well your body can produce oil and maintain water balance in the body. Age, incorrect product use and certain medications’ side effects can decrease sebaceous gland activity, compromising the skin’s oil production.

    Redness-prone/sensitive skin

    Sensitive skin can flare up red, become agitated, sting or burn at the slightest provocation. Hereditary aspects are one aspect of this with higher histamine levels. But weather, allergies, sensitivities, environmental pollution, skin care products, sleep, hormonal change, stress and dehydration (amongst other things that may be personal triggers) are also at play. Any of these factors can cause an increased inflammatory response in the body, typically presenting as rosacea, eczema or hyper-reactive skin.

    Oily skin

    Waking up with a shiny gloss is a true attribute of oil-prone skin. The oiliness of your skin can depend on stage of life, time of year or the weather. A hormonal imbalance can affect how much oil is produced. Those going through puberty have more oil production than those experiencing menopause, where the skin tends towards dryness.

    Acne-prone skin

    Hormonal change, enlarged pores or poor bowel movements can all attribute to acne-prone skin. These skin types tend to break out more easily than their cohorts. While age can sometimes determine if it’s hormonal, bacterial or genetic, the severity and consistency can be the same for all acne-prone skin.