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Demonstrating the relationship between the skin and the mind led to the creation of a new discipline: psychodermatology, a field that is gaining increasing popularity. At Natura Bissé, we are permanently studying this link, and we’re happy to share four science-backed truths that show how caring for your skin can also transform your emotional and mental well-being.
A massage awakens millions of receptors in your skin and stimulates the release of serotonin and dopamine. Gentle maneuvers also release oxytocin, the biochemical empathy marker and another well-being hormone. Placing yourself in the hands of a skilled esthetician can greatly improve your mood.
In some ways, your skin “feels” what’s on your mind. When you’re on alert, your skin’s nervous system releases substances that can trigger or aggravate conditions like psoriasis or dermatitis. Tools that help manage anxiety and stress, such as meditation, yoga or spa visits, can play a vital role in improving your skin.
Chronic stress has a direct impact on the skin. Prolonged periods of being on edge cause your body to produce excess cortisol. This hormone directly impacts your skin:
The solution? Make pampering yourself a must. Relaxation should be a priority in your daily routine. Engage in activities that reduce stress and enjoy moments of self-care. Not only will it improve your well-being, but it will help keep your skin youthful!
Some of the more acute forms of acne or melasma can carry a significant psychological burden. Remember, today, psychodermatology specialists—who address these issues from various angles—may help you. They will consider the best ways to care for both your skin and mental health.
Our most in-depth neuroscientific study to date has proven that our spa treatments–a fusion of the power of touch and cutting-edge skincare– increase self-esteem, generate high levels of relaxation, and make you feel better.
Choose your favorite...And enjoy!
📚 Sources:
· Field, T. et al.: Touch for socioemotional and physical well-being: A review. Developmental Review, December 2010
· Burton, N. (2017). Touch Hunger: Making a positive case for touch — the most neglected of our senses (Ed. rev.). Psychology Today.
· Ying Chen, John Lyga: Brain-Skin Connection: Stress, Inflammation and Skin Aging. Inflammation & Allergy - Drug Targets. Volume 13, Issue 3, 2014
· A. S. M. Morshed et al.: Understanding the impact of acne vulgaris and associated psychological distress on self-esteem and quality of life via regression modeling with CADI, DLQI, and WHOQoL: Scientific Reports. Volume 13, 2023.
· Savita Yadav, Tarun Narang, M Sendhil Kumaran: Psychodermatology: a comprehensive review. Indian Association of Dermatologists Venereologists and Leprologists, March-April 2013
· Alejandro Borrego-Ruiz , Juan J Borrego: Microbial Dysbiosis in the Skin Microbiome and Its Psychological Consequences. Microorganisms, 19 September 2024