Summer Skin Problems: Excess Sebum, Imbalances and Blemish Appearance

In addition, prolonged exposure to the sun without adequate protection can trigger skin imbalances. Ultraviolet (UV) radiation damages skin cells, decreasing the skin’s ability to retain moisture and leading to dryness and flaking.

This not only affects skin texture, but also makes it more vulnerable to other dermatological problems.

Another common problem during the summer is the appearance of dark spots or hyperpigmentation. Sun exposure stimulates the production of melanin, the pigment responsible for skin color, which can result in sun spots, especially in areas of the face, hands and shoulders.

These spots can be difficult to treat and may persist long after sun exposure has subsided.

To prevent these problems, it is essential to adopt a proper summer skin care routine, including daily use of sunscreen, proper facial cleansing to control excess sebum and moisturizing products to maintain skin balance. In addition, it is advisable to avoid sun exposure during peak hours and wear protective clothing to minimize sun damage.