The Pandemic year of 2021 defines by a return to the skincare needs and a cautious attitude toward life. 

The global pandemic taught us the value of the ecosystem and how not to jeopardize its fragile state. 

Greta Thunberg was right when she said a species; We no longer afford to act without considering the repercussions of our actions.

People became more conscious of their choices in many aspects of their existence, including their way of life, spending and eating habits, and even what they wore on their bodies and skin, resulting in conscious attempts. 

Everyone understood the value of self-care needs. 

We also became aware of the harm we had caused to the environment, which inspired us to develop many natural and DIY skin and hair care products.

By 2022, our skincare needs requirements project to change. 

We're stepping up the pace again as we spend more time socializing and getting back into IRL work environments — and it's likely to take a toll on our skin. 

Perhaps you've decided to give up cosmetics to focus on your skin's health, or you've noticed that your groaning bathroom cabinet load with unnecessary goods.

In any case, The way we approach skincare needs in January will be a little different. 

Here are some of the most important, cutting-edge skincare trends to keep an eye on, as predicted by some of the industry's top specialists.

Now, if you're a skincare Aficionado like myself, you're probably aware of all the components surpassing the year 2021. 

Keep reading to discover out if you're not sure.

SKIN CARE REQUIREMENTS

1. Vitamin C

• Vitamin C has to be one of the most popular skincare ingredients. 
• Found practically everyone's bathroom cabinet. 
• It not only makes the skin glow but regenerates and restores it, giving it an instant glow!

2. Retinol

• Retinol is the buzz of the town these days, and it's a hot topic in the skincare market. 
• It is gone from being a little-known component to becoming one of the most popular in skincare. 
• As we become older notice changes in our skin as bigger pores, initial uneven skin tone and pigmentation, and fine wrinkles on the top face. 
• After the age of 25, Retinol includes in your skincare routine to prevent further aging signs.

3. Hyaluronic Acid  

• The moisture-magnet, often known as the 'it-ingredient' in the beauty industry, is an ingredient that has controlled the vanities because it maintains the skin nourished, plump, and hydrated. 
• I believe it is the correct chemical to relieve your skin's thirst while giving it a healthy glow.

4. Salicylic Acid 

• Salicylic acid is a well-known skincare superhero and one of the most effective chemicals for treating acne. 
• The spot-clearing acid can be found in skincare products, ranging from targeted treatments to toners, serums, and creams, and is a true savior for acne-prone skin.

5. Niacinamide

• For a long time, niacinamide has been available on the market. 
• It is a wonder ingredient for anyone suffering from acne, Acne spots, and dry skin. 
• It's commonly considered the antioxidant powerhouse that our bodies need daily to combat all age-related disorders and prevent any early signs of aging, such as fine lines, spots, wrinkles, and under-eye bags.

6. Pre/Probiotics

• At Vanity Wagon, we work with high-quality, clean brands, and we've seen that many of them are now integrating probiotics and prebiotics in their skincare. 
• Probiotic-infused products help the skin maintain its optimal balance by adding microorganisms. 
• Although prebiotics, probiotics, and postbiotics include in some skincare products, their use will grow dramatically as research on prebiotics, probiotics, and postbiotics progresses.

7. Squalane

• Not Squalene: Squalane is a dry skin savior and the newest moisturizing ingredient you need to relieve your skin's needs. 
• Not to confuse it with hyaluronic acid. 
• While they both occur naturally in our bodies (and are both popular nutrients), their effects as skincare ingredients are quite different.
• Squalane hydrates dry skin by adding moisture, and hyaluronic acid locks in moisture already present in the skin.

8. Aloe Vera 

• Most people use aloe vera, one of the well-known plant ingredients for personal care.
• It is known for having anti-inflammatory and cooling properties.  
• It wasn't long ago that the beauty industry realized how versatile it might be, using it for practically anything and everything, giving it the moniker "Jack of All Trades!"

9. Collagen

• Collagen is a protein, and proteins are already present in our skin as building blocks. 
• The natural amount of collagen in our bodies decreases as we age. 
• However, since the discovery of collagen-boosting skincare products, we've witnessed a reduction in wrinkles, skin elasticity, and firmness. 
• As a result, you may expect an uptick in collagen-based products in the current and future cosmetic market.

10. Bakuchiol

• Bakuchiol utilizes Indian Ayurvedic treatments and diseases long before being employed in cosmetic products. 
• Antioxidant and anti-aging properties found.
• And, if you're keeping track, it's Retinol's new, natural, plant-based substitute!

11. Supplements for Beauty

• In the Future Years, there will be an increase in oral skincare supplements. 
• People are becoming more conscious of the products they use on their skin and bodies. 
• We're not talking about capsules here. The next generation of skincare supplements will be high-powered candies and powders.

WHAT TO USE AND WHEN

1. Consider it this way to make it easier to remember what to do for your skin and at what time. 
2. Both your morning and evening skincare routines should emphasize cleansing and restoration. 
3. The morning routine should emphasize prevention and protection for the day.
4. Most people only need to wash their faces once a day in reality. 
5. After a full day of exposure and damage, more intensive care advises at night. 
6. In the morning, rinsing with warm water followed by moisturizer and sunscreen should be sufficient. 
7. To remove debris and makeup, wash your face with a cleanser before using a toner, exfoliant, and serums if you'd like. 
8. Moisturizing should always come last.

HOW DOES THE WEATHER LOOK?

• Seasonal changes may demand minor tweaks to your skincare routine and even the products you use, but they shouldn't necessitate a substantial shift in your daily habits.
• It's essential to moisturize more than usual in the winter. 
• Dryness is exacerbated by the cold also by the heat from radiators, and wind can also chap skin. 
• To complement regular moisturizers, one switch to a more hydrating cleanser.
• In contrast, if your skin is oilier in the summer, you can use a cleanser without any oil. 
• Sunscreen is essential in all seasons. 
• In the summer, switch to a lighter weight for daily use. 
• Just remember to pull out the intense formulation for any prolonged periods outside.
• Remember that you don't need to wait for the winter to end or for the leaves to change color to alter your skincare regimen.
• If your skin changes of environmental, medical, or other causes, it is fair to adjust your regimen.
• A dermatologist is a good resource if problems understanding skin care.
• They can recommend over-the-counter medications, prescribe more treatment, and provide lifestyle advice to address any additional conditions affecting your skin.

Enjoy your exploration.😊😊

Keep your charm in mind!👧👧👧

Please offer any comments you may have, whether positive or negative.📧📧