A New Paradigm In Skincare
Intentionally minimal, low-pH formulations designed to support barrier integrity—
allowing the skin’s natural processes to function as intended.
A DISCIPLINED APPROACH TO SKIN PHYSIOLOGY
At LBH, our formulations are defined as much by what is intentionally excluded as by what is included. Guided by clinical research, dermatological data, and respect for skin physiology, we apply a disciplined standard to ingredient selection.
"The consistent gentle daily microexfoliation provided by LBH formulations is unlike anything on the consumer market and is more efficacious than many medical treatments and procedures that we can offer."
"With meticulously selected high-quality ingredients that deliver remarkable results without complexity, LBH stands unparalleled."
"After 7 years in aesthetics and 12 years in medicine, I have never been so impressed in a product line as I am in LBH. As someone who is not a product snob and always a bit of a skeptic, I did not expect this skincare to not only meet its promise but exceed my expectations. Maybe there isn’t one perfect skincare for everybody, but LBH is as close as I’ve ever seen. My patients are obsessed! "
Balance. Hydration.
A lipid-based face oil formulated to support barrier regulation and long-term skin stability.
Refine. Regulate. Illuminate.
A precision-formulated exfoliating toner designed to support controlled renewal, barrier balance, and skin clarity.
Cleanse Without Compromise.
A low-pH AHA cleanser formulated to cleanse effectively while preserving barrier integrity and skin equilibrium.
Refined. Rebalanced.
An exfoliating mask designed to support controlled renewal, surface refinement, and barrier balance.
Press
Featured post
THE SILENT SABOTEUR - GLYCATION
Glycation is a cumulative process that alters collagen and elastin over time, quietly contributing to loss of elasticity, dullness, and structural skin aging. This article explores glycation through a barrier-first,...
Featured Blog
HYDRATION FROM WITHIN
Drinking more water may support general health, but its effect on skin hydration is modest. This article examines hydration through a barrier-first perspective.