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.
Our skincare survey reveals some common misconceptions
It may or may not! But that doesn’t mean you should go carte blanche.
Spoiler: Those bumps on your scalp might not even be acne at all.
Their potential anti-inflammatory properties may help your acne. Here’s how.
Whey protein builds muscle. It may also lead to acne—but the evidence isn’t conclusive.
Working out promotes a healthy body and, therefore, healthy skin. But you still need to wash your face!
What going plant-based might mean for your skin.
Research suggests there may be a link between breakouts and the “sunshine vitamin.”
This impressive ingredient isn’t just good for treating acne and reducing the signs of aging.
Your favorite treat might be contributing to acne.
Ever wonder why blackheads are black? (Spoiler alert: It’s all in the air.)
You might know that vitamin C is a powerful antioxidant, but here’s how it may help acne-prone skin.
Hyperpigmentation (aka dark spots) is painless and usually harmless, but there are ways to help reduce its appearance.