Routines
A routine built for humidity, not for winter
Oily, dry, and acne-prone skin each behave differently in Indonesia's climate. This covers how a Korean routine adapts to it.
In short
The same products behave differently in Indonesia than in Korea, because the limiting factor here is humidity rather than cold dry air.
- Oily skin — the most affected by humidity
- Dry skin — still needs support, differently delivered
- Acne-prone skin — climate changes what works
By skin type
Four starting points
- 01
Oily skin
The most directly affected by Indonesian humidity, and the type where a Korean winter routine translates least well.
- 02
Dry skin
Still needs support in a humid climate — the delivery changes more than the need does.
- 03
Acne-prone skin
Climate affects both what helps and what aggravates, which is why a routine that worked at home may not transfer.
- 04
Building your own
Ingredient choices considered against the climate you will actually be in, rather than the one the product was formulated for.
Questions
Questions about routines
Does my Korean routine still work in Indonesia?
Not always unchanged. The climate differs substantially from a Korean winter, and humidity is the variable that changes most.
Which skin type is most affected?
Oily skin tends to be the most affected by consistent high humidity.
Do you give medical advice?
No. This is a general guide to how climate affects a routine. For a skin condition, see a dermatologist rather than a travel website.
Get in touch
Ask about your own routine
Tell us what you currently use and we will say what the climate here is likely to change.
- +62 811-3941-4563
- [email protected]
- Hours
- Mon–Fri, 09:00–17:00 WITA (GMT+8)