Dermaceutic

Medical-Grade Cosmeceuticals

History and Philosophy:

Created in 2002 in France through a solid collaboration between dermatologists, plastic surgeons, and chemists. The name Dermaceutic comes from the link between "Dermatology" (dermatology) and "Cosmeceuticals" (cosmeceuticals).

Its philosophy, dubbed "Skintelligent Science", holds that skin is intelligent and science must enhance its natural regeneration mechanisms with the highest concentrations of active ingredients.

Currently, it is positioned as the No. 1 laboratory for chemical peels in France and a giant in medical dermocosmetics in more than 80 countries.

What Sets It Apart and Innovation:

It offers high concentrations of glycolic acid, retinol, hyaluronic acid and pure vitamin C with rigorous clinical studies that support its effectiveness in cell renewal.

Target Audiences and Skin Needs:

Skin with pigmentation spots, deep wrinkles, loss of firmness, or that has undergone aesthetic procedures seeking high-potency medical cosmetics.

Top-Selling Products and Best Sellers:

 

Advanced Cleanser: Purifying cleansing foam with zinc that effectively removes makeup and excess sebum without drying out the skin.

K Ceutic: Repairing and protective SPF50 cream for post-aesthetic treatment, designed to soothe, nourish, and accelerate the recovery of sensitive skin.

Tri Vita C30: Concentrated antioxidant serum with 30% vitamin C complex to combat photoaging and brighten the face.

Turn Over: Cell-renewing night cream enriched with 15% glycolic acid to smooth texture and soften expression lines.

 

Fun Facts and Awards

Used as the official maintenance protocol after medical peels by more than 30,000 professionals in aesthetic medicine worldwide.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about Dermaceutic:

 

When should Dermaceutic products be used? They are recommended using a progressive approach, ideally at night in the case of retinoids or exfoliating acids.

Does Yellow Cream help with melasma? Yes, its depigmenting active ingredients slow down the excessive production of melanin in the deeper layers.