Cetaphil, the skincare brand from Swiss dermatology company Galderma, has launched its new ‘Healthy Renew’ range in India, marking its entry into the healthy ageing skincare category.
Positioned as a gentle yet high-performance alternative to conventional retinol-based regimens, the range is powered by purified peptides designed to address visible signs of ageing while remaining suitable for sensitive skin.
Raghavendra Sadashiva, Managing Director, Galderma India & South Asia, said, “At Galderma, our purpose is “Advancing Dermatology for every skin story”. With Cetaphil’s new Healthy Renew, we are extending expertise into the evolving healthy aging category. Today’s consumers are well informed and clear about their choices, they seek association with brands that have a strong legacy of credible scientific innovation, strong recommendations from dermatologists. Organisations such as ours have been investing in skin science research over decades and addressing sensitive skin concerns of consumers. Our new range is one such offering to consumers who are looking for effective, gentle solution that helps their skin stay younger.”
The launch comes as Indian consumers increasingly shift from corrective anti-ageing treatments to preventive, resilience-led skincare. According to the brand, many women in their early thirties experience early signs such as fine lines, loss of firmness and uneven skin tone but remain cautious about harsh active ingredients that may cause irritation.
Cetaphil’s Healthy Renew range aims to address this concern with formulations that support collagen and elastin while maintaining the skin’s barrier. The products contain highly purified botanical glycopeptides and are enriched with vitamins B3 and B5 to hydrate, soothe and help repair the moisture barrier. Botanical extracts such as rice lees and edelweiss have also been included to help improve dullness and uneven skin tone.
The range comprises a Micellar Cleanser, Facial Serum and Eye Serum. All products are hypoallergenic, fragrance-free and non-comedogenic.
