-
Alastin A-Luminate Brightening Serum
£145.00 Add to basket Add to Wishlist -
Mesoestetic Age Element Brightening Eye Contour
£54.95 Add to basket Add to Wishlist -
Obagi Blender FX ( Non-Prescription) (Copy)
£115.00 Add to basket Add to Wishlist -
Obagi Clear FX ( Non-Prescription)
£130.00 Add to basket Add to Wishlist -
Sheald Recovery Balm
£79.00 Add to basket Add to Wishlist -
ZO Skin Health Daily Sheer Broadspectrum SPF
£57.00 Add to basket Add to Wishlist -
iS Clinical Warming Honey Cleanser 120g
£48.00 Add to basket Add to Wishlist -
Mesoesthetic Brightening Foam Cleanser
£28.76 Add to basket Add to Wishlist -
iS Clinical Active Serum
£88.00 – £141.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page Add to Wishlist -
iS Clinical Pro-Heal Serum
£95.00 – £157.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page Add to Wishlist -
iS Clinical Super Serum Advanced+
£95.00 – £157.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page Add to Wishlist -
SkinCeuticals Phloretin CF 30ml
£165.00 Add to basket Add to Wishlist
-
Join the
SkinHub club -
Speak to
our experts -
Free UK
delivery -
Scientifically
backed skincare
Discolouration
Skin discolouration, which can appear as dark spots, redness, or uneven skin tone, is often caused by sun exposure, hormonal changes, inflammation, or injury.
Common Causes of Skin Discoloration
– Hyperpigmentation: Dark spots or patches caused by an increase in melanin, often due to sun exposure, aging, or hormonal changes (like melasma).
– Post-Inflammatory Hyperpigmentation (PIH): Dark spots left after inflammation or injury to the skin, such as acne scars.
– Sun Damage: Prolonged sun exposure can lead to dark patches or freckles, especially in areas like the face, hands, and shoulders.
– Rosacea and Redness: Persistent redness or blotchy skin caused by inflammation or dilated blood vessels.
– Melasma: Brown or gray-brown patches that often appear on the face, triggered by hormonal changes (e.g., pregnancy) and sun exposure.
