Clinical Guides · Decision Support

Clinical Product Selection Matrix

A practical clinical guide to help you identify which product to use, why to use it, when to use it and where it belongs in the treatment sequence. Start with the indication — then move from product selection to home care, professional care and protocol integration.

01 Indication 02 Product 03 Timing 04 Home / Professional 05 Sequence

Clinical product selection matrix and treatment pathway

Clinical Decision Pathway From skin indication to the right product, timing and treatment sequence.

STEP 01 Identify the Indication

STEP 02 Select the Function

STEP 03 Choose the Product

STEP 04 Place It in the Routine

STEP 05 Integrate the Protocol

Fast Clinical Orientation

Clinical Product Selection Matrix in 30 Seconds

You do not need to memorize every product or every protocol. Begin with the clinical objective, identify the required function, choose the appropriate product and then decide where it belongs in the treatment sequence.

01

What do I treat?

Start with the clinical indication — not with the product catalogue.

Pigmentation Acne Photoaging Texture

02

What do I choose?

Match the indication to the required product function, then select the product that fulfils that role.

Correct Stabilize Maintain

03

When do I use it?

Place the selected product in its practical treatment context: daily care, periodic use or professional treatment.

Morning Evening Periodic Professional

04

How far do I go?

Start with the smallest coherent pathway. Extend it only when the indication, treatment phase or clinical response requires it.

Basic Extended Expert

Indication → Function → Product → Timing → Protocol

You do not need every product. Start with the smallest coherent product selection that addresses the clinical objective. Extend the regimen only when the indication, treatment phase or response requires it.

Start With the Clinical Problem

Choose by Clinical Indication

Product selection should begin with what you are trying to treat. Choose the dominant clinical indication first. The detailed matrix will then help you connect that objective with the appropriate product function, timing and protocol.

Do not start with the product name. Start with the indication, then determine what the treatment needs to accomplish.

01

Pigmentation

Uneven pigmentation, dyschromia and pigment-focused treatment objectives.

Define the required function

02

Acne

Acne-prone skin and treatment pathways directed toward active acne management.

Define the required function

03

Photoaging

Visible signs associated with cumulative environmental and photo-induced skin aging.

Define the required function

04

Texture & Surface Irregularity

Roughness and visible surface irregularities requiring a texture-focused strategy.

Define the required function

05

Visible Pores

Pore-focused treatment when visible pore appearance is a principal clinical concern.

Define the required function

06

Dullness & Loss of Radiance

Strategies focused on improving the appearance of dull, uneven or visually fatigued skin.

Define the required function

07

Sensitive / Reactive Skin

Situations in which tolerance and treatment intensity require particular consideration.

Assess suitability first

08

Barrier & Recovery

Barrier-support and recovery needs before, between or after corrective interventions.

Define the support role

One patient may have more than one indication. Identify the dominant treatment objective first. Secondary objectives can then be integrated into the treatment sequence rather than treated as competing starting points.

Indication → Function → Product

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