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With age, and with exposure to pollution, UV rays and smoking, skin can start to look dull and tired. Mary Cohr's PhytOxygène range, which the brand describes as containing up to 95% natural ingredients, is designed to help skin look fresher.

Why skin can look tired

As we get older, the skin's natural renewal slows down, and the complexion can start to look dull and fatigued. Everyday factors such as pollution, UV exposure and smoking add to this, leaving many people feeling that their skin looks exhausted. Mary Cohr's PhytOxygène range was created with this in mind. According to the brand, the products contain up to 95% natural ingredients, and its training team explains that the range draws on plant-based actives to care for city-stressed skin.

A daily ritual for fresher-looking skin

Pollution can make the complexion look dull and tired, so a gentle, consistent routine is a good place to start.

• Cleanse: PhytOxygène Cleansing Foam gently cleanses and removes make-up. It contains natural exfoliating agents and aloe vera, chosen for their soothing feel on the skin.
• Moisturise: Crème PhytOxygène contains Japanese cherry tree extract for hydration and white horehound (Marrubium) extract, which the brand includes to support the skin's natural defences against daily stressors.
• When: apply the cream every morning to clean skin.

Extra care for stressed, tired-looking skin

For skin that feels fatigued after exposure to city air, the PhytOxygène Mask combines green clay and phytic acid, ingredients traditionally used in skincare for a deep-cleansing, purifying feel. It is applied once or twice a week after a gentle scrub.

For a more thorough session, a professional PhytOxygène facial treatment is available. It typically includes:

• a deep cleanse
• Phyto-dermabrasion to help clear the surface of the pores
• a purifying mask
• a relaxing massage using PhytOxygène products

A note on skin health

These products are cosmetic skincare designed to care for the look and feel of the skin. Results vary from person to person. If you have a skin condition, a persistent rash or any changes in a mole or spot, please see your GP or a dermatologist before starting a new routine.