Sisley - 'Phyto Blanc' Anti-Dark Spot Treatment - 7 ml
An effective and fast action against pigmentation spots. With Phyto-Blanc Le Correcteur taches, Sisley fights all types of pigmentation spots, regardless of their cause. This ultra-precise corrective care achieves visible results after just 15 days.
How do pigmentation spots appear?
Regardless of age, skin color and skin type, pigmentation spots affect an even and radiant complexion. What are their causes?
- UV rays and environmental factors which, if not adequately protected, can be responsible for pigment spots on exposed areas such as the face, neck, décolleté and hands.
- Age: skin aging changes the skin structure and is the cause of pigment spots, which increase in size over time and are particularly difficult to remove.
- Skin blemishes. They sometimes leave visible traces that can be seen on the surface for a long time.
The patented Phyto-Blanc complex of four selected active ingredients, provides a combined action against all types of pigmentation spots. Vitamin E acetate and Bisabolol of natural origin protect the skin from external aggressions responsible for the overproduction of melanin. Thanks to new scientific knowledge about the causes of pigmentation spots, Sisley has developed a powerful and innovative action in le Correcteur Taches, which for the first time also works against older spots. Meadowfoam Root Extract has been specially selected to combat the appearance of older spots that grow larger over time.
Directions for use
Apply the product directly to pigmentation spots in the morning and evening on thoroughly cleansed skin using the precision brush. Massage the product into your skin with your fingertips. Afterwards, use your serum and your usual skin care products. A very high level of sun protection is essential to prevent the appearance of new spots. To prevent the appearance of new pigmentation spots or reduce the appearance of existing ones, combine Phyto-Blanc Le Correcteur Taches with the care products of the various Sisley ranges.
