Table of Contents
Overview
-
- What you need to know
- Products covered in this Report
- Excluded
Executive Summary
-
- The market
- NHS problems could trigger lifestyle changes
- Companies and brands
- The purity of nature
- Seen but not heard
- The consumer
- Sensitive youth
-
- Figure 1: Skin conditions suffered in the past 12 months, by youngest age groups, May 2017
- Advice versus information
-
- Figure 2: Professional consultation for skin conditions in the last 12 months, May 2017
- Trust issues
-
- Figure 3: Products used to treat skin conditions in the last 12 months, May 2017
-
- Figure 4: Types of non-prescription products used to treat skin conditions in the last 12 months, May 2017
- Accepting change
-
- Figure 5: Treatments used to improve skin conditions in the last 12 months, May 2017
- Ingredient inconsistency
-
- Figure 6: Price of non-prescription products that have been purchased in the last 12 months, May 2017
-
- Figure 7: Retail channels where non-prescription products have been purchased in the last 12 months, May 2017
- Tailored to you
-
- Figure 8: Attitudes towards managing skin conditions, May 2017
- What we think
Issues and Insights
-
- The pros and cons of self-diagnosis
- The facts
- The implications
- A call for more natural solutions
- The facts
- The implications
- The role of in-store specialists
- The facts
- The implications
The Market – What You Need to Know
-
- NHS concerns
- Dietary decisions
Market Drivers
-
- NHS concerns
-
- Figure 9: Level of consumer concern towards the future, February 2017
- Therapy begins at home
-
- Figure 10: Neutrogena Visibly Clear Light Therapy Acne Mask, May 2017
- Dietary decisions
-
- Figure 11: Lifestyle statements, July 2015
- Safety first
-
- Figure 12: Attitudes towards hand/body/footcare products, January 2017
Companies and Brands – What You Need to Know
-
- The purity of nature
- Seen but not heard
Launch Activity and Innovation
-
- Facial skincare purifies
-
- Figure 13: Mass-market facial skincare launches with skin conditions claims, 2016
-
- Figure 14: Garnier PureActive Intensive products, March 2017
- Bodycare ignores skin appearance
-
- Figure 15: Ameliorate fragrance-free Transforming Body Lotion, May 2017
-
- Figure 16: Body scrub launches with skin conditions claims, 2016
- Bath products provide relief
-
- Figure 17: Prestige bath salt launches with skin conditions claims, 2017
- Hair products watch their language
-
- Figure 18: Hair product launches with skin conditions claims, 2016-17
Advertising and Marketing Activity
-
- Adults have acne too
-
- Figure 19: Proactiv and Freederm campaigns, 2017
- Raising awareness of other conditions
-
- Figure 20: HelloSkin, July 2016
-
- Figure 21: Katie Piper’s Face to Face – vitiligo makeover, April 2017
The Consumer – What You Need to Know
-
- Sensitive youth
- Advice versus information
- Trust issues
- Accepting change
- Ingredient inconsistency
- Tailored to you
Skin Conditions
-
- Spots and eczema are the most experienced conditions
-
- Figure 22: Skin conditions suffered in the past 12 months, by youngest age groups, May 2017
- Young adults report more skin conditions
-
- Figure 23: Repertoire of skin conditions suffered in the last 12 months, by age, May 2017
Consulting Professionals about Skin Conditions
-
- Younger adults may self-diagnose
-
- Figure 24: Professional consultation for skin conditions in the last 12 months, by age, May 2017
-
- Figure 25: Dermalogica FaceMapping, December 2016
- Few get specialised information
-
- Figure 26: Professional consultation for skin conditions in the last 12 months, by skin condition, May 2017
Products for Managing Skin Conditions
-
- Non-prescription proves most popular
-
- Figure 27: Products used to treat skin conditions in the last 12 months, May 2017
- Inflammation drives prescription
-
- Figure 28: Products used to treat skin conditions in the last 12 months, by skin condition, May 2017
- Going it alone
-
- Figure 29: Treatments used to improve skin conditions in the last 12 months, May 2017
- Soap, bath and shower products are second line of defence
-
- Figure 30: Types of non-prescription products used to treat skin conditions in the last 12 months, May 2017
-
- Figure 31: Types of non-prescription products used to treat skin conditions in the last 12 months, by skin condition, May 2017
Other Forms of Treatment
-
- Comfort foods
-
- Figure 32: Treatments used to improve skin conditions in the last 12 months, May 2017
-
- Figure 33: Neal’s Yard Remedies, Eat Beautiful book, March 2017
- Avoidance becomes the norm
-
- Figure 34: Treatments used to improve skin conditions in the last 12 months, by skin condition, May 2017
Purchase Behaviours
-
- Mainstream channels most visited
-
- Figure 35: Retail channels where non-prescription products have been purchased in the last 12 months, May 2017
-
- Figure 36: Retail channels where non-prescription products have been purchased in the last 12 months, by skin condition, May 2017
- Spot and acne treatments can be expensive
-
- Figure 37: Price of non-prescription products that have been purchased in the last 12 months, May 2017
-
- Figure 38: Price of non-prescription products that have been purchased in the last 12 months, by skin condition, May 2017
- Medicated products cause confusion
Attitudes towards Managing Skin Conditions
-
- The influence of clean living
-
- Figure 39: Attitudes towards managing skin conditions, May 2017
- The skin store
-
- Figure 40: Skin analysis service, Lloyds Pharmacy, June 2017
- Further features
Appendix – Data Sources, Abbreviations and Supporting Information
-
- Abbreviations
- Consumer research methodology
Back to top