Eye Contour
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FORMULA EYES DUO PEPTIDE
Eye contour serum against puffiness, dark circles, and wrinkles with a lifting effectRegular price €34,40€44,00Sale price -
VITIS EYES CONTOUR
Lifting anti-wrinkle and puffiness eye contour creamRegular price €39,95€47,00Sale price
Why the eye contour area requires a dedicated product
The skin around the eyes is extremely thin and almost entirely lacking the sebaceous glands found elsewhere on the face. Continuously stressed by facial expressions and fatigue, it is the first to show lines, sagging, and microcirculation issues. Traditional facial formulas, although hydrating, are often not enough or may be too rich, making specific products with rapid absorption and a non-greasy texture essential.
How to choose between an eye contour serum and cream
To restore vitality to the eyes, it is useful to alternate the texture best suited to different times of day. A fluid, concentrated eye contour serum is ideal in the morning. Thanks to peptides with a natural lifting effect and active ingredients that stimulate subcutaneous microcirculation, it provides rapid draining action against bags and dark circles. A richer eye contour cream, on the other hand, works deeply during the night, providing long-lasting nourishment and smoothing expression lines.
Would you like to find the perfect routine for your skin? Discover all our tips in the complete guide to the eye contour area.
Frequently Asked Questions
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Why can't I use facial cream on the eye contour area as well?Generic facial creams are often too rich for this thin area, which lacks sebaceous glands: they can cause a heavy feeling or the formation of microcysts (the so-called “milia”).
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At what age should I start using a specific eye contour product?There is no fixed age: from around 25–30, a lightweight treatment can help prevent the first signs of dehydration, while after 40, targeted action against wrinkles and sagging becomes important.
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Should eye contour products also be applied to the mobile eyelid?Generally not: apply by tapping along the orbital bone, avoiding direct contact with the mobile eyelid and the inside of the eye.