This serum capable of fighting discoloration is suitable for anyone who wants to restore the natural tone and uniformity of the skin. It is ideal for those who have already tried ingredients traditionally used to combat discolouration, without having obtained visible results thanks to the synergistic action of its active ingredients.

No. However, we recommend limiting sun exposure, because if your goal is to reduce dark spots it is important to pay attention to sun exposure. Avoid sun exposure as much as possible, apply sunscreen every day, and use hats and umbrellas, which can be helpful whether you’re using a serum to address discoloration and uneven skin tone or not.

The SPF or sun protection level represents the protection index of sun creams against UVB radiation. This is a protection index calculated based on the time it takes for the skin to develop the erythema. The higher the SPF, the longer you are protected.

By definition SPF is the ratio of the time needed to develop rash with the sunscreen to the time to develop rash without the sunscreen.

If your goal is to reduce dark spots, it is important to pay attention to sun exposure. Avoid sun exposure as much as possible, apply sunscreen every day.

WiQo offers ICP cream, a compact colored cream with a triple action: it creates an extra thin film that nourishes the skin and protects it from UVA and UVB rays thanks to the 50+ protection factor, slows down skin aging, evens out the color of the complexion without “cast effect” hiding small skin imperfections.

What causes pimple spots? The dark spots that form after pimples and remain after healing are caused by pigmentation and are known as signs of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation because they appear after the inflammation itself (aka the pimple) has healed. To get rid of these hyperpigmentations, the ideal protocol is to use WiQo Lightening Serum twice a day and sunscreen.

“Solar lentigos”, commonly called “skin spots” or “sun spots” appear as irregularly shaped, not well-defined patches, typically in areas exposed to the sun. Their color can vary from hazelnut, to reddish, to brown, to dark brown, while the size can range from a few millimeters up to one or more centimeters. The most commonly affected sites are the face, décolleté, shoulders and back of the hands. The sun is mainly responsible for their onset. In fact, ultraviolet rays interfere with melanogenesis, i.e. the mechanism that leads to the synthesis of melanin (the pigment that colors our skin), with an increase in the production of the latter and the appearance of solar lentigo. “Senile lentigos” are skin spots due to the uneven production of melanin, however they do not appear following prolonged exposure to the sun’s rays; in fact, as the word itself announces, they designate a condition linked to aging. “Freckles”, on the other hand, are a genetically determined condition and are small areas of hyperpigmentation. They are flat, dark or light brown and appear as a single spot or, more often, as a group of specks. Freckles on the face are the most common, but they often appear on the shoulders, arms, chest and back. They are sensitive to sunlight and usually lighten in winter.