What should I do if my facial cuticle is thin and I have redness? Actually, these two problems, but sometimes the stratum corneum and redness do go hand in hand. Usually when the stratum corneum is thin, its role in protecting and covering the inner side decreases, which is why this inflammatory reaction occurs on the face, causing the blood vessels in the person’s face to be exposed as well, which leads to the appearance of the redness in question. So how will we deal with this problem? First of all, to deal with red blood, we usually close it by some laser, but the laser energy is relatively large, and the tolerance of sensitive skin is relatively poor, here a very contradictory problem, so we must be clear about the priorities, in the end, is the problem of sensitive skin is more serious? Or is the problem of red blood silk more serious? If her sensitive skin is in the forefront, then our treatment should first soothe her skin, soothe her stratum corneum and restore the normal barrier function of her skin. After a certain stage of treatment, we will then slowly remove his redness. If his redness problem is overwhelming, then we choose to treat the redness first, while giving the repair of the skin’s usual function. On the question of how to repair the skin barrier, we can choose either physical or chemical methods. For example, using some medical beauty skin care products, applying some topical medical preparations, or using our photoelectric treatment are all possible.