Collection: Skin & Beauty

Skin responds to two different kinds of input: what you apply to it, and what you feed it. This collection covers both — peptide serums and topical treatments alongside a skin supplement and two devices.

Topical treatments

Peptides

Copper Peptides Serum is built around copper peptides, one of the more researched ingredients in complexion-focused skincare. Deep Collagen Silk Peptide Ampoule takes a different route, using collagen and silk peptides in a concentrated leave-on treatment. They are frequently confused — copper peptides vs collagen peptides explains why they are not interchangeable.

Firming formulas

Bee Venom Cream is a lightweight facial cream; if you have any bee allergy, skip it entirely and read our honest assessment of bee venom cream first. Firming Body Massage Oil blends collagen and plant stem cell extract for use from neck to toe — and what dermatologists say about stem cell firming oils is worth reading before you form expectations.

Devices

The Under-Eye Red Light Therapy Device brings a targeted at-home routine to the thinnest skin on your face — see how it works and what to expect. The Self-Heating Steam Eye Mask is a simpler proposition: warmth over the eyes after a long day at a screen. Do steam eye masks actually work covers the meibomian gland mechanism behind them.

Skin from the inside

DIM Acne Skin Support approaches skin through diindolylmethane, a compound derived from cruciferous vegetables that is discussed in the context of hormonal skin concerns. Pair it with daily essentials rather than treating it as a standalone fix.

Patch-test topical products before first use. Supplements are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Consult your healthcare provider or dermatologist for persistent skin conditions.