often referred to as the retinol uglies. But as L'Oreal's imaging tech has told me, my skin's age is three years older than my actual age and if I can tolerate retinol, the anti-aging effects ...

often referred to as the retinol uglies. But as L'Oreal's imaging tech has told me, my skin's age is three years older than my actual age and if I can tolerate retinol, the anti-aging effects ...

The test also determines whether you’re responsive to retinol, a popular and well-studied skincare ingredient that nevertheless causes a ton of confusion online. In my demo, using the Cell ...

“There’s a biological marker that tells you whether retinol will work or not on your skin,” said Guive Balooch, L’Oréal Global Head of Research and Innovation’s Tech Incubator.

I tested L’Oréal’s new Cell BioPrint device and discovered that my skin is two years younger than my actual age ...

From there, L’Oreal says it uses proteomics ... or wagging a finger about this or that retinol cream. (Some, may even convince you to buy a wand that zaps your face to increase the efficacy ...

There's a reason retinoids are talked about as often as they are in skincare. Retinol, a more widely known vitamin A derivative, is typically used to treat acne, discoloration, and signs of aging ...

On Monday L'Oreal unveiled its new Cell BioPrint device ... potential response to product ingredients, such as retinol, and cosmetic issues they might be prone to. The Cell BioPrint reads ...

The anti-wrinkle cream, which is applied nightly, is usually priced at £14.99 and targets the first visible signs of ageing ...

The device comes as a continuation of L'Oreal's ginger steps into the world of technology devices to accompany its wide range of cosmetic products, following in the stead of its CES 2024 AirLight ...