MZ Blog

Is the Zoom era and blue light ageing me?

In this lifestyle phase of becoming increasingly attached to our digital devices, the research confirming that blue light (emitted from the sun and our digital devices) is bad for our skin is perta...

What will Azelaic Acid do for my skin?

According to Google, searches for Azelaic Acid are trending and research has shown that it is definitely worth the hype! Studies have proven that azelaic acid can make a big difference when it come...

What are the benefits of using a facial cleansing pad?

Cleansing is the first, and arguably, most fundamental step in any skin care regime. Following the MZ Skin ethos of ‘Reveal. Enhance. Protect.’ in order to reveal, skin must be adequately cleansed ...

How can I achieve that lit from within glow?

“You’re glowing” has got to be one of the best compliments one can receive so it is no wonder we are now trying to emulate that lit from withn glow all year round. The beauty industry jumped onto t...

How can I perfect my make up base?

As we head out of lockdown and we anticipate being mask free we may be suddenly found reaching for our make up bags once again. As Dr Zamani says “Although healthy, glowing skin truly comes from wi...

Why should I multi mask?

Until relatively recently, using a mask meant either hydrating dry skin or clarifying an oily one. It was a fairly straightforward choice with essentially two paths to follow. To say that the optio...

What does gold do for the skin?

Gold is used as an anti-ageing ingredient, as it is believed to help reduce inflammation, due to antioxidant properties. Therefore, it can be effective in neutralising damage caused by free radical...

What’s the correlation between gut and skin health?

The gut is a complex colony which contains a collection of trillions of strains of bacteria and microbes, called the gut microbiome. “This microbiome maintains homeostasis throughout the body, but ...

What is Germanium and the benefits of Germanium on the skin?

Germanium is a chemical element with the symbol Ge and atomic number 32. It is a lustrous, hard-brittle, greyish-white metalloid in the carbon group, chemically similar to its group neighbour’s sil...