Collection: eye treatments

An eye treatment is a targeted product specifically formulated for the delicate eye area to address concerns such as the appearance of puffiness, dark circles, fine lines, and dehydration. Eye treatments are often purpose-built (gels, creams, serums or balms), with active ingredients focused on specific concerns, while a general eye cream may be more multi‑purpose, offering hydration and maintenance.

Many people use an eye treatment both morning and night. Lightweight gels or serums work well in the morning, especially under makeup, while richer creams or peptide-based formulas are often preferred at night for added hydration and support.

Use a small amount — about a pea‑sized amount for both eyes. Apply using your ring finger, gently tapping the product along the orbital bone from the inner corner outward. Avoid rubbing, pulling the skin, or applying too close to the lash line unless directed.

Some eye treatments are formulated for use on both eyelids and the under‑eye area, but not all are. Always check product instructions before applying to the upper lid. If you have sensitive eyelids or a history of reactions, patch test first and consult a Professional Skin Therapist before use.

Yes, but actives should be introduced carefully. but introduce actives carefully. Ingredients such as Retinol or Vitamin C can increase sensitivity when first used. Start slowly, follow product directions, and consider alternating nights if you’re using multiple active products in your routine. Patch testing is recommended.

Choose ingredients based on your primary concern. Caffeine and cooling botanicals can help the appearance of puffiness, niacinamide and gentle Vitamin C derivatives may help brighten the look of dark circles, peptides and retinol support the appearance of firmness and fine lines, and hyaluronic acid helps hydrate and smooth the eye area.

Many eye treatments are formulated with sensitive skin in mind, but individual tolerance varies. Look for fragrance‑free or ophthalmologist‑tested formulas when available, patch test before use, and discontinue if irritation occurs. If you have known allergies or eye conditions, consult a Professional Skin Therapist or healthcare provider.

A small amount goes a long way. About a pea‑sized amount is typically sufficient for both eyes. Using more than recommended can increase risk of irritation or product migrating into eyes.

Yes. Most eye creams and eye treatments are designed to be used under makeup. Allow the product to fully absorb for a minute or two before applying concealer or foundation to help prevent pilling and ensure smooth application.

Check the packaging for an expiration date or period‑after‑opening (PAO) symbol. Store eye treatments in a cool, dry place with the lid tightly closed. If the formula changes in color, texture, or scent, discontinue use.