01
“My skin looks flaky and dull.”
Visible scaling and a matte tone reflect moisture loss in the outer skin layer.
↗Concern · Face & Skin · 01
Dehydrated and dry skin.
Skin dehydration happens when the skin loses moisture and can no longer maintain its water balance. External and internal factors combine, and a weakened barrier turns dryness into sensitivity — read, then treat.
Before · Dry, flaking
After · Balanced hydration
Barrier reading
+42% hydration
After a biorevitalization course
What it is
A moisture deficit, a compromised barrier.
Skin dehydration happens when the skin loses moisture and can no longer maintain its water balance. It often follows changes in climate or the use of unsuitable products, but internal factors — hormonal shifts, medication or seasonal fluctuations — can drive it just as easily.
Dry, dehydrated skin usually comes with a weakened barrier and heightened sensitivity. Flaking, tightness, redness and fine-line prominence are common signals that the skin's outer layer is no longer holding water where it belongs.
"Dryness is not a condition — it is a signal. The skin is telling us the barrier needs support before anything else."
Six ways patients describe dry skin.
The wording changes but the pattern is consistent. Each of these is a clinical signal we listen for during a consultation.
02
“It feels rough to the touch.”
Uneven texture signals a disrupted stratum corneum and inconsistent water retention.
↗03
“It itches, sometimes even burns.”
A weakened barrier lets irritants through and evaporation triggers sensory discomfort.
↗04
“Fine lines look sharper than usual.”
Dehydrated skin loses volume in the upper layers, exaggerating lines that were already there.
↗05
“It flushes and stings easily.”
Reduced barrier function raises reactivity to weather, products or friction.
↗06
“Everything I put on it feels tight.”
A depleted lipid matrix cannot buffer topicals, so applications register as discomfort.
↗Five drivers of dehydration.
Dry skin is rarely a single problem. External conditions, product habits, barrier chemistry, age and systemic factors combine — the pathway follows whichever is loudest.
TypeClinical nameWhat it looks likePathway
01Environmental xerosis.Moisture loss from cold air, low humidity, sun or repeated hot-water exposure.Barrier repair
02Contact-induced dryness.Irritation or moisture loss from harsh cleansers, alcohol-based toners or over-exfoliation.Gentle regimen
03Lipid-deficient barrier.A weakened stratum corneum lets water evaporate faster than the skin can replace it.Ceramide restoration
04Age-related xerosis.Slowed sebum production and thinner dermis after 35 reduce the skin's natural moisture reserves.Biorevitalization
05Constitutional dryness.Chronic dehydration influenced by diet, medication or genetic factors.Multi-pathway
Diagnostics first
Read the barrier, then treat.
A dry-skin visit starts as a diagnostic conversation. Your doctor examines the skin visually and by touch, reviews the routines and factors involved, and matches the pathway to what the barrier actually needs.
- i.Consultation and history20 min
- ii.Visual and tactile examination10 min
- iii.Routine and product audit10 min
- iv.Barrier and hydration reading15 min
- v.Personalised protocol mapWithin 24 h
How we treat
Layer by layer, restored.
One aim: restore the barrier and rebuild the skin's ability to hold water. The lead protocol works from within; supporting pathways deepen hydration and reinforce structure.
Lead protocol · Deep hydration
Bio revitalization.
Hyaluronic-acid micro-injections placed into the dermis to rebuild the skin's own hydration reserves — the answer when topical care is no longer enough.
Duration45 min
Course3–4 sessions
DowntimeMinimal
Meso therapy.
Targeted vitamins, amino acids and hyaluronic acid delivered into the skin to nourish and complement the biorevitalization course.
Regenerative · RenewalPRP therapy.
Your own platelet-rich plasma placed across the face to prompt the skin's natural repair and collagen response.
Structural · DensityCollagen stimulators.
Injectable stimulators that rebuild long-term dermal density — a structural complement when dryness overlaps with early laxity.
Home · Barrier repairCeramide regimen.
A prescribed home protocol built around gentle cleansers and ceramide- or lipid-based creams. Recommended alongside any in-clinic pathway.
Book a hydration consult
Begin with a diagnosis.
A Beauté Concept doctor examines your skin, identifies the driver of dryness and designs your protocol — from a home routine to an in-clinic course.
●Tumanyan St. 11 & Sayat-Nova Ave. 35
·Daily 10:00 – 20:00
·+374 44 007 171 · +374 44 007 172