Spain · Est. 1966 · The laboratory lexicon
The Active IngredientDictionary
Every formula is written in a precise vocabulary — retinol measured to the unit, hyaluronic acid weighed three ways, vitamin C stabilised until it behaves. Some of that vocabulary did not exist until SKEYNDOR wrote it. Here it is, spelled out: 143 active ingredients read off 128 formulas, each defined in plain language.
The plates
Five actives, drawn to scale.
The first entries of the dictionary, engraved the way a laboratory would draw them. Each plate opens a full monograph — what the ingredient is, what it does, and where it appears on the shelf.
The firsts
Thirteen things nobody had done.
A dictionary records a language. Thirteen entries in this one were written here first — technologies, delivery systems and sourcing decisions that existed nowhere else when SKEYNDOR brought them to a treatment room.
The index
A to Z. All of it.
Every active ingredient named on a SKEYNDOR formula we carry, each with its function class and a one-line definition. Entries open into full monographs as they are written — the rest follow.
Beyond the page
Words are one thing.
Skin is another.
Meet these actives at professional strength in the treatment room, or read the formulas themselves on the shelf.







