We are weeks away from summertime finally gracing us with its presence and for Sydneysiders, this is the ultimate time to get out and about!

From your jam-packed social calendar filled with Christmas parties and New Year’s celebrations, weekend trips to the beach to afternoons enjoying all that daylight savings has to offer, our skin is on display more than ever, so you want it to be glowing, right?!

Like any seasonal change, there are tweaks that should be made to your summertime skin health routine to keep your skin looking and feeling its best. That’s why we’re here to share four of our favourite summertime skin essentials that everyone should be adding to their routine.

Skincare saviours for time poor women

Whether you’re busy with work, family, kids, appointments, or all of the above (because #lockdownlife right?), taking time morning and night for your skincare routine can feel like an arduous task but without proper skin care treatments, you can’t expect the glowing skin you’re dreaming of.

Achieving great skin comes with two massive misconceptions. The first is that you need to spend hours applying products each day and the second is that you need dozens of aesthetic skin care products to begin with. We’re here to prove that by forming a simple routine, with exceptional skincare, you can take care of your complexion and still manage your overflowing diary each day!

SPF 101 – why sun protection should be the #1 skincare product on your shelf

You can enjoy every anti-ageing treatment under the sun but if you’re not applying SPF every day, then you’re really throwing your money down the drain. Harsh, but true!

Australia is sadly the skin cancer capital of the world thanks to our harsh, arid environment. According to the Cancer Council, each year, over 11,000 people are diagnosed with melanoma and over 400,000 people are treated for a non-melanoma skin cancer. We often talk about the premature ageing and sun hyperpigmentation effects but let’s not forget that a lack of regular SPF is a key contributor to attaining sun cancer, especially here in Australia.