Sensitive skin is not a diagnosis — it’s a unique characteristic that reflects heightened reactivity and a need for gentle, balanced care. It’s not always the result of a medical condition; often, it’s a signal that the skin has lost its ability to restore itself effectively — and therefore needs support and “nutrition” at the cellular level.
What is sensitive skin?
From a dermatological perspective, sensitive skin is skin in a state of inflammation or irritation, when it’s important to minimise the use of active cosmetics and reduce contact with potential irritants. This approach is similar to a restricted diet during acute illness — it allows time for healing.
But from the perspective of cosmetic chemistry and skincare, sensitive skin suffers due to a lack of natural resources and defence mechanisms. It therefore requires nourishing, balanced care that helps restore its natural equilibrium.
Why does skin need "nutrition"?
The body prioritises vital organs when distributing nutrients, and the skin is often left with minimal support — even though it performs many essential functions: protecting the body, interacting with the environment, and signalling internal issues.
That’s why balanced skincare isn’t just a luxury — it’s a necessity. Products that supply lipids, amino acids, prebiotics, and anti-stress agents help restore the skin’s barrier and support its health at the cellular level.
The emotional connection & neurocosmetics
Studies show that the pleasant sensations we experience when applying cosmetics activate the same areas of the brain as romantic attraction. The first use is like a first date; subsequent uses — an evolving relationship. Emotional attachment to a brand isn’t random — it’s the result of neurocosmetics, which address both the physical and emotional needs of the skin.
For sensitive skin, this matters even more — emotional comfort helps lower stress levels, which in turn reduces skin reactivity.
Re[Sens]: Where science and sensitivity meet
Re[Sens] is more than just skincare — it’s a scientific approach that integrates immuno-, neuro-, and sensi-cosmetology to holistically support skin health and beauty. We study the link between emotional wellbeing and skin responses, viewing the skin as a complex, intelligent system constantly interacting with its environment.
Our formulas are developed based on the Slow Beauty philosophy — a mindful, moderate approach to skincare that supports the skin’s natural regeneration and protection without disrupting its balance or triggering unnecessary reactions.
We pay special attention to microbiome support — the skin’s delicate ecosystem, which plays a key role in its barrier function and resilience to stress.
We use a gentle, microbiome-friendly preservation system, scientifically validated to be safe even for the most sensitive skin.
You won’t find harsh ingredients in our formulas — only carefully selected components that work in harmony with the skin’s biochemistry.
At Re[Sens], sensitivity is not a flaw — it’s a profound ability to feel and care. For yourself, your emotions, and your connection with the world.
That’s why we create products that support both cellular processes and the skin’s nervous system — for health, comfort, and harmony.
The A-REDENSITY Line — Balanced Care in Action
This skincare line is designed for comprehensive care of sensitive skin, with a strong focus on microbiome health and neurocosmetic effects.
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Microbiome-friendly strategy:
Live lactobacilli in the formula help maintain diversity and stability of the skin microbiota, support beneficial CoNS-flora growth, regulate sebum quality, and protect against pathogens. -
Neurocosmetic effect:
Products like A-Redensity Hydra Cream and A-Redensity Matt Cream help reduce cortisol (the stress hormone) and stimulate endorphin production.
This improves not only skin condition, but also its “mood,” making the skincare routine both effective and emotionally uplifting.
🎥 Watch Episode 3 of "Chemistry Lessons" on the Re[Sens] YouTube channel, where Yuliia Haharyna dives into the topic of sensitive skin and explains why it’s not about restriction — but about balanced, intelligent care.