Hydration
How much water the upper layers of the skin are actually holding — the parameter behind the feeling of tightness, and usually the first to respond to care.
An advanced diagnostic system that measures the physiological parameters of your skin and returns them as numbers. Hydration, elasticity, barrier function — read by specialised sensors, recorded, and set beside your own earlier readings, so a care plan rests on data rather than on impression.
How much water the upper layers of the skin are actually holding — the parameter behind the feeling of tightness, and usually the first to respond to care.
How readily the skin returns to shape after it is displaced. This is the mechanical reading behind what we call firmness.
Transepidermal water loss — the rate at which water escapes outward through the skin. A direct measure of how intact the barrier is.
How much oil the skin is producing at the point measured — useful in separating genuinely oily skin from dehydrated skin that is overcompensating.
The collagen level in the area assessed — the structural protein that gives skin its density and its support.
The acidity of the skin surface. A shifted pH points to a disturbed acid mantle, and often explains sensitivity or persistent irritation.
A visual assessment describes the skin. DermaLab measures it. Specialised sensors rest on the surface for a few seconds at a time, each built to read one physiological parameter and return it as a value — which is what makes the same skin, measured again in three months, honestly comparable.
Specialised probes are applied gently to the area being assessed. Each is built for a single parameter, and each reading takes only seconds.
Every reading is returned in numerical and analytical form rather than as a description — a value you can hold against a previous one.
Because the measurement is repeatable, the reading taken before a course and the one taken after are describing the same thing on the same scale.
DermaLab is suitable for all skin types. It earns its place whenever a decision — or a result — needs to rest on something firmer than appearance.
The key physiological parameters of the skin, measured directly rather than estimated by eye.
The two readings patients feel most clearly — assessed as values, so a change can be confirmed.
Treatment effectiveness followed across a course rather than judged at the end of it.
Numerical, analytical output that is not shaped by lighting, memory or mood.
The measurement is the same regardless of skin type, tone or condition.
It sits alongside the clinic's other diagnostic methods rather than replacing them.
The output is a set of values and an analytical read of them — the starting point your specialist plans against, and the baseline every later measurement is compared with.
You sit down, and the sensors are placed on the areas being assessed — a few seconds each, nothing that penetrates the skin, nothing that stings. In about ten minutes the full set of readings is complete.
Then the part that matters: your specialist goes through the values with you — what each one describes, where yours sit, and what the skincare or treatment plan should be from here.


It is a diagnostic system. DermaLab measures and documents the condition of the skin; it does not treat it. The measurement is what a treatment plan is then built on.
No. The analysis is painless. The sensors rest on the surface of the skin, and nothing penetrates it.
As needed, and in accordance with the treatment programme you are following. Because the measurement is repeatable, it is often taken at the start of a course and again during it.
Yes. The device provides objective measurements. The readings must, however, be interpreted by a qualified specialist — a number on its own is not a conclusion.
No special preparation is required. Your specialist will tell you if anything about the day of your appointment is worth adjusting.
DermaLab is not a treatment method.
It is used for assessment and monitoring of the skin's condition.
The results must be interpreted by a qualified specialist.
It can be combined with the clinic's other diagnostic methods.
Begin with a DermaLab analysis and a one-to-one reading of the numbers with a Beauté Concept specialist — the measured first step of any skincare programme.