Lightweight, concentrated, and effective, serums come with major skin benefits--making them a critical and rewarding part of your skin care regimen. With vitamin C serums to help brighten complexions, hyaluronic acid serums to hydrate, retinol serums and peptides to help fight the signs of aging, and more, they're powerful partners in skin care for people at every age and stage of life. Use just one after cleansing and toning, and before moisturizing, or layer multiple face serums (from thinnest to thickest) for additional benefits.
Anti-Aging & Retinol Serums. Aging gracefully. It's what anti-aging serums are all about. Featuring ingredients like retinoids, peptides, and botanical extracts, serums like Estée Lauder Advanced Night Repair and a host of others from brands like Sisley-Paris, OSEA Malibu, and La Mer, work to help the skin increase production of collagen and elastin while also softening and hydrating--resulting in visibly firmer, fresher, younger-looking skin.
Hydrating Serums. Hyaluronic acid, sodium hyaluronate, and niacinamide are among the ingredients you'll find in our collection of hydrating, plumping serums. Formulated to help the skin not only hold onto moisture, but draw moisture to it, you'll find face serums from Clarins, Kiehl's Since 1851, and SUNDAY RILEY that can help you achieve a new level of hydration from morning to night.
Dark Spot & Vitamin C Serums. Although hyperpigmentation can be caused by sun exposure, acne scars, aging, and even hormonal changes, there are potent serums, including fan-favorite vitamin C serums, that can help fade dark spots and help prevent more from developing. Often formulated with alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs) and complementary botanicals, our selection of vitamin C serums from DIOR, Augustinus Bader, and Perricone MD, among others, can help you achieve a more even skin tone and a radiant glow.
Pro Tip: Whether you're using vitamin C serums, retinol serums, or other nourishing blends, always wear sunscreen to help protect your skin from the sun's damaging UVA and UVB rays.
