Masks & Peels

How often you should use a face mask or peel depends on your skin type, concerns and the type of treatment you're using. As a general guide, most masks and peels can be used one to three times per week.

Hydrating masks may be suitable for more frequent use, while exfoliating peels should always be used according to the product directions. Avoid over-exfoliating, particularly if your skin is sensitive, and always finish with moisturiser and SPF during the day.

While both masks and peels are treatment products designed to enhance your skincare routine, they serve different purposes and deliver different benefits.

Masks focus on hydrating, nourishing or purifying the skin, while peels exfoliate to remove dead skin cells and improve skin texture, radiance and tone. Many skincare routines benefit from incorporating both, depending on individual skin concerns.

Yes, masks and peels can help improve the appearance of breakouts, congested pores, blackheads and excess oil. By removing impurities and dead skin cells, these treatments promote a clearer, smoother-looking complexion.

Purifying masks help absorb excess oil, while exfoliating peels containing ingredients such as salicylic acid help keep pores clear. Avoid over-exfoliating and always follow with moisturiser and SPF during the day.

Multi-masking is the practice of applying different face masks to different areas of the face at the same time to address multiple skin concerns in a single treatment. Because different areas of the face often have different needs, it allows for a more personalised skincare routine.

For example, you might apply a purifying mask to the T-zone and a hydrating mask to drier areas. Multi-masking is suitable for anyone wanting to target different skin concerns at the same time. Follow with your usual serums, moisturiser and SPF during the day.

Yes. During perimenopause and menopause, skin can become drier, duller or more sensitive due to hormonal changes. Face masks provide an extra boost of hydration and nourishment, helping refresh the skin and improve its overall appearance.

Yes. As skin renewal naturally slows during perimenopause and menopause, dead skin cells can build up on the surface, contributing to a dull complexion. Peels help support skin renewal, improve the appearance of skin tone and texture, and leave skin looking brighter, smoother and more refreshed with regular use.