Why calm skin starts with the barrier
The range is built around soothing botanicals and barrier support. Phyto-Calm Aloe Hydrator and Aloe Drops bring lightweight moisture and immediate comfort, the Vita E Essential Cream cushions a stressed barrier with vitamin E, and the Phyto-Calm Enzyme Mask exfoliates gently without the sting of stronger acids. Keep the Flower Mist on hand to cool and re-hydrate through the day.
Where to start
The Phyto-Calm Aloe Hydrator and Flower Mist are the gentlest entry point. Add the Enzyme Mask once a week if skin tolerates light exfoliation.
The calming routine, in four steps.
Soothe
Phyto-Calm Aloe Drops bring instant comfort to flushed, reactive skin.
Hydrate
The Phyto-Calm Aloe Hydrator moisturises lightly without provoking sensitivity.
Strengthen
Vita E Essential Cream cushions and supports a stressed skin barrier.
Refresh
The Phyto-Calm Flower Mist cools and re-hydrates through the day.
Glo Skin Beauty's Calm + Soothe range, chosen by the clinicians at The London Road Clinic in Newark, Nottinghamshire, helps calm sensitive, reactive skin and reduce the appearance of redness using aloe, vitamin E and soothing botanicals across hydrators, mists, masks and creams. It's where we point patients whose skin needs settling before anything else.
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Frequently asked
What makes skin red and sensitive?
Redness and sensitivity usually point to a compromised skin barrier, which lets moisture out and irritants in. Calming botanicals, barrier-supporting ingredients and a fragrance-free routine help skin feel more comfortable and look less flushed.
Can I still exfoliate if my skin is reactive?
Yes, gently. An enzyme mask like Phyto-Calm exfoliates without the acids that can sting sensitive skin. Use it once a week and always follow with a soothing hydrator.
Which products suit easily-reddened skin?
Many people with redness-prone skin find the aloe-based hydrators and mists comfortable. Patch test first, introduce one product at a time, and speak to your GP or clinician if redness is persistent or worsening.





