Naro
El Escualano de nuestro serum Naro es derivado del aceite de oliva, pero a diferencia del aceite de oliva, no deja una película pesada en la piel y no tiene su aroma característico ni contribuye a obstruir los poros. Esto lo hace ideal para usar en todo tipo de pieles, incluidas aquellas propensas a brotes de acné.
Naro está agotado y se enviará tan pronto como vuelva a estar disponible.
No se ha podido cargar la disponibilidad de recogida
INCI
INCI
Key ingredients
Key ingredients
INGREDIENTS
100% vegetable squalane
Instructions for use
Instructions for use
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE
Use the dropper to apply the desired amount of this ultra-light oil concentrate directly over moisturizer, serum or lotion. This will make any product achieve a denser, more nourishing texture, but will not leave any shiny residue on the skin.
FAQs
FAQs
How do I use Naro?
Naro is best used as a penetration enhancer / lipid booster with your favorite emulsions and creams. It is recommended to be mixed directly into a creamy product to instantly enrich it and improve spreadability and absorption. In dry skin, squalane is excellent when mixed with nourishing creams or heavier oils such as argan or marula oil.
Is Naro suitable for use around the eyes?
Yes. Seeing as squalane is a natural substance found in human sebum, the likelihood of it bothering even the most sensitive skin is very small.
The squalane in Naro is derived from the olive tree. Does this mean that Naro is actually olive oil?
No, in texture and performance, it has nothing in common with olive oil. Olive oil is generally amber in color and thick, with a distinctive aroma and low absorption, while squalane is colorless, has low viscosity and no odor. Squalane can be derived from plants or animals. We choose the plant-based variety to carry in our vegan variety.
What about oily skin, can I use Naro?
It all depends on your own preferences and skin tolerability. Naro can be a total hit or a total miss for you. If your oiliness is something that bothers you aesthetically, we do not recommend adding oil-based components to your skin care. On the other hand, if your skin is temporarily too oily because you underwent drying treatments for acne, then something like Naro could be a perfect addition to your skin care regimen, as it will rebalance your sebum production and lock in needed moisture without clogging pores . . Squalane is also suitable for the treatment of Malassezia-induced folliculitis.
Naro
Skintegra Naro is a concentrated oil (squalane), derived from a natural vegetable source.
Squalane is a non-oily oil that replaces the application of base oils on skin intolerant to classic skin care oils. It is a hydrocarbon and a natural component of human sebum, the production of which decreases significantly after the age of 20, resulting in reduced elasticity and increased dryness of the skin.
It is then advisable to restore squalane to the skin, as it moisturizes, nourishes and softens it. This way we preserve the barrier function and the skin looks fresher.
The squalane in Skintegra Naro is derived from olive oil, but unlike olive oil, it does not leave any heavy, greasy residue on the skin. It also does not have its characteristic scent, nor does it contribute to clogged pores, making it ideal for use on all skin types, including those prone to imperfections.
Applied to a damp face or after a serum or cream, squalane helps prevent moisture loss from the skin and therefore helps maintain a healthy hydrolipidic barrier.
Skintegra Naro is extremely stable and inert, which is one of the desirable properties in emollients/occlusives because that is what makes them highly tolerable even on sensitive skin. Skintegra Naro is packaged in a glass container with dropper.
Condition
Whether you have dry, dehydrated skin, your skin needs more nourishing care or you love to mix and layer products
Solution
100% vegetable squalane. Addition to any cream / emulsion for a stronger nutrition.
Results
The skin appears less dry and flaky. Skin elasticity is improved
Cruelty free
Vegan
Dermatologically tested