Professional Skincare Market Size, Share, Growth Analysis, By Product Type(Creams, Lotions, Powders, Sprays), By Skin Type(Neutral skin, Dry skin, Oily skin, Mixed skin), By Price Range(Economy, Mid-Range, Premium), By Composition(Organic/Natural, Conventional), By Distribution Channel(Offline retail stores (Direct Sales, Supermarkets/Hypermarkets, Departmental Stores, Convenience stores), By Region - Industry Forecast 2024-2031

Professional Skincare Market Drivers

• Increasing awareness of skin-related issues and increasing importance of skincare: Global air pollution is a significant factor causing various skin related problems. Wrinkles, early skin aging, and the development of spots are a few of the harmful impacts of air pollution on human health. The demand for professional skin care solutions that can counteract the impacts of increased air pollution on the skin has increased. Toxic vapors are a serious and widespread form of air pollution, and their effects are harsh on the skin. Metropolises like Liverpool, London, Berlin, Hamburg, New York, and San Francisco, as well as heavily polluted Asian cities, are blatant examples of how poisonous gasses affect individuals. Skin aging is primarily brought on by toxic gasses. Hives and eczema are two other skin disorders that have been connected to air pollution. Pollutants in the air are known to contribute to skin aging as well as acne, psoriasis, rosacea, ichthyosis, vitiligo, and seborrheic dermatitis. Leading makers of professional skin care products are being prompted by the negative impact of air pollution on skin to concentrate more on preventative measures.

Professional Skincare Market Restraints

• Consumers still favor conventional skincare products and age-old home treatments over specialized skin care products, particularly in developing nations. The restricted reach of organized retail in poor countries further hinders the low uptake of professional skincare products. In developing nations, the majority of customers choose DIY skincare products over going to a professional. In addition to professional skincare products, there are a number of other skin-related products on the market (such as organic products and various consumer category cosmetic products) that customers choose. Then there are a lot of local, little businesses that operate in different areas and sell skincare goods there for considerably less money than the major retailers who, for the most part, sell expensive, professional skincare products.