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Confused by trending skin treatments? A skin health expert explains what actually works for ageing, sensitive, and problem skin, including microneedling, Botox, chemical peels, and LED therapy.

A Skin Health Assessment at Louise Thomas Skincare identifies the root causes of your skin concerns and creates a personalised plan using science-led skincare, nutrition, and holistic care.

Skincare in 2026 is shifting towards what truly works: supporting the skin barrier, choosing intelligent peptide formulations and caring for the microbiome. As a skin therapist with over 30 years of experience, I’ve long taught that healthy, resilient skin comes from understanding skin function — not chasing quick fixes.

The beauty industry would have you believe that “menopause skincare” is a whole new category. In reality, many of these products use the same ingredients in new packaging. What your skin truly needs at this stage isn’t more hype — it’s barrier-first, tailored care that works with your skin, not against it.

In this inspiring Q&A, Fleur Cushman – founder of CurraNZ – shares the science behind her nature-powered supplement that’s changing the game for active women. CurraNZ harnesses the antioxidant-rich power of New Zealand blackcurrants to support radiant skin, faster recovery, and all-day energy. A must-read for women who want to glow from the inside out.

As we step into 2025, the skincare industry continues to evolve, bringing exciting innovations and shifting away from outdated trends. In this post, we’ll explore the key “ins” and “outs” in Skin Care for 2025 and share how our values align—or diverge—with these trends.