Time to grab a cuppa and take a moment for yourself to discover and get inspired.
From interviews with fascinating people, to nutritional support, skincare and beauty hacks created specifically for those with sensitive skin, as well as some sneak-peaks behind the scenes at Balmonds, you’ll find it all in our online magazine
There’s the 5 million dollar question! The answer depends to some extent on how deep the inflammatory trauma and what your skin tone is - but there is certainly a natural...
Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) occurs when the skin has experienced inflammation. That inflammation could have been triggered by all sorts of things, so there’s no one definite cause of PIH, but...
Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation is the tongue-twister of a name given to the discolouration left after the skin has suffered from inflammation. It is also known as PIH or acquired melanosis.
How long does post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation take to fade, if at all? Whether or not post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) is permanent depends on two things:
Most post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation will eventually go away on its own without any treatment being necessary, but it’s important to acknowledge how distressing the condition can be.
Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (or PIH) manifests differently on different skin types and tones, so there’s no easy answer to what it looks like, and sometimes it can be hard to distinguish...
