FACE
Your facial routine should be adapted to your skin type, its current condition, and the time of year. To remain healthy and balanced, skin requires gentle daily cleansing, proper hydration, and protection against external factors.
At FARMA DORSCH, we want to help you get to know your skin better and teach you, step by step, which products and active ingredients are best suited to its needs.
Discover your perfect routine
Are you unsure what your skin needs?
Answer 5 questions and discover a personalized selection of products for your skin type.
facial care
Sensitive skin is at the origin of FARMA DORSCH and remains one of our main concerns.
Discover formulas dermatologically tested on sensitive skin, developed to offer efficacy, tolerance, and comfort.
Maintain your skin's natural balance with a daily routine that moisturizes, protects, and cares without overloading.
Balance excess oil with a lightweight routine that helps keep skin hydrated, comfortable, and pores clear.
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Provide comfort and nourishment to dry skin with care that helps strengthen hydration and the skin barrier.
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During menopause, hormonal changes can cause the skin to become drier, thinner, and more sensitive, as well as lose firmness and radiance. Discover a routine adapted to its new needs to boost hydration and restore comfort.
Body care
Daily body care is essential to keep skin nourished and protected. Choose your body skin type and discover how to care for it properly.
Bring relief and comfort to sensitive skin with respectful and soothing care.
Hair care
Knowing your hair and scalp type will help you choose the right products and maintain their balance and vitality.
Soothe a sensitive scalp and care for hair with gentle, respectful routines.
Frequently Asked Questions
Your skin type depends on how it usually behaves: hydration level, sensitivity, shine or comfort. If you have any doubts, we recommend you try our personalized routine to identify it correctly.
Yes. It is common for skin to change depending on the area, time of year, or stage of life. That's why it's important to adapt your routine and review it periodically.
Yes. Factors such as age, climate, stress, or hormonal changes can modify the needs of your skin or hair.
Skin type refers to your base state (dry, oily, sensitive, etc.), while a skin concern is a specific condition that requires a specific treatment, such as acne, dark spots, or loss of firmness.
In that case, we recommend following our personalized routine, where we guide you step-by-step to help you identify the most suitable care.
Your skin type (dry, oily, combination, sensitive) determines the texture and foundation of your routine, while specific needs such as dark spots or wrinkles are addressed with targeted active ingredients. For example, if you have oily skin with dark spots, you can use a serum with vitamin C or niacinamide in a light or watery texture. If you have dry skin with wrinkles, opt for an encapsulated retinol combined with a nourishing cream. The important thing is not to overload your skin: introduce active ingredients gradually and consult your pharmacist or dermatologist if you have any doubts.
Yes, adapting your routine to each season is essential to keep your skin and hair in optimal condition. In winter, the cold and central heating dry out the skin, so it is advisable to reinforce hydration and nourishment. In summer, heat and humidity can increase sebum production, and sun exposure requires the daily use of sunscreen. In autumn and spring, it is a good time for more intensive treatments such as exfoliation or active ingredients like vitamin C or retinol.
Yes, it is more common than it seems. An oily scalp produces excess sebum at the root, while the ends can be dry due to the use of heat, dyes, or the length of the hair itself, which prevents natural sebum from reaching them. The key is to use balancing shampoos or those specifically for oily roots/dry ends, and to apply the mask or conditioner only from the mid-lengths down, avoiding the scalp.
Dry skin is a genetically determined skin type: it produces less sebum and tends to be thin, with a chronic tendency toward flakiness and tightness. Dehydrated skin, on the other hand, is a temporary condition that can affect any skin type—even oily skin—and is characterized by a lack of water in the stratum corneum. The solution for dry skin involves nourishing creams with lipids and ceramides; for dehydrated skin, it involves humectant active ingredients like hyaluronic acid and urea.