We’re here to tell you what we know, but don’t take it as medical advice. Talk to your medical provider about your specific health concerns.
It’s just one of the ways we make it easy to get the products that work for your unique skin.
The research is limited—but some evidence points in favor of using this plant for its potential skin benefits.
Your taste buds may love honey. But what about your skin?
Maybe! Research is limited, so it might be best to stick to better-researched, tried and true topicals instead.
This emollient is a popular ingredient in many skincare products.
These foods may help you control this chronic condition.
Spoiler alert: The sun is a primary cause of facial hyperpigmentation—so always remember your SPF!
Prevention is key! Help keep your skin protected by wearing sunscreen and regularly moisturizing.
The best way to treat hyperpigmentation is to prevent it. The key: Be sun safe!
All about vitamin C: how it works, the benefits, and if it prevents wrinkles.
Topical creams with ingredients like hydroquinone can reduce the appearance of sunspots and other types of hyperpigmentation—but some require a prescription.
Derm-approved advice on how to deal with itchy, irritated skin caused by eczema.
This medication effectively treats rosacea and perioral dermatitis—but it should only be used as directed.