Targeting dark circles and under-eye bags
The eye contour is an especially delicate and fragile area. It has several distinctive characteristics:
- The dermis is five times thinner than elsewhere on the face
- It is less protected from external aggressors
- It is constantly in motion
- It is sensitive and has few supporting fibres and little of the skin’s underlying structure
The first signs of premature skin ageing often appear in this area as fine lines, dark circles and puffiness—signs of weakness and deterioration in the elastic tissue.
This delicate area therefore needs targeted care, as each concern—dark circles, wrinkles, bags and puffiness—has different physiological causes.
Highly concentrated in Kappa-Elastin and plant-based active ingredients, KDerm treatments offer a solution for every eye-contour concern.
These fragrance-free, paraben-free treatments are dermatologically tested and formulated to help minimise the risk of irritation and allergic reactions
Anti-wrinkle correcting eye fluid
An ultra-concentrated anti-wrinkle eye treatment that visibly smooths and firms the skin, boosts elasticity and restores a fresh, vibrant look. Apply morning and evening after your face cream.
Soothing eye mask
A soothing, decongesting eye mask that leaves the eye area looking visibly rested and refreshed in just 10 minutes. Use twice a week: leave on for 10 minutes, then rinse off.
In just a few minutes, this treatment revitalises the delicate skin around the eyes and visibly reduces signs of fatigue.
Tinted anti-dark circle reducing fluid
A tinted, triple-action treatment that brightens the eyes, targets dark circles and puffiness, and visibly helps redefine the eye contour. In the morning, apply after your day cream, using gentle circular motions with your fingertips.
Find out more
Dark circles
Venous and lymphatic circulation around the eyes relies on relatively large blood vessels. Waste products are carried away through this return circulation.
When circulation slows, blood pigments may build up in the connective tissue, giving the skin a colour ranging from yellowish to dark: this is what causes dark circles.
They may appear first at the inner corner of the eye because that is where circulation flows.
There are many possible causes, including fatigue and stress. These can affect the lymphatic network, whose vessels may contract reflexively depending on each person’s sensitivity.
Under-eye bags
The eye rests on a small cushion made up of tiny pockets of fat, separated by connective-tissue partitions. These are constantly affected by the eye muscles.
Because eyelid skin is very thin, this fat can protrude slightly, forming what is commonly known as an under-eye bag. As skin laxity tends to increase with age, puffiness may become more pronounced over time.
