Skin Treatments Blog Posts
Skincare hack or hack skincare? Our medically fact-checked articles explain skincare treatments like chemical exfoliation, light therapy, and more.
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.
Latest from Curology
How to fade dark spots on your chest, according to dermatology experts
Topical lotions and sunscreen can reduce dark spots and help prevent new ones from forming.
Can calming serums help reduce skin redness? Experts explain
Short answer: yes! But they don’t work their magic alone.
How to fade dark spots on the back
Hyperpigmentation (aka dark spots) is painless and usually harmless, but there are ways to help reduce its appearance.
How to treat thickened skin caused by rosacea
Early treatment can help prevent this side effect of rosacea.
How to treat atrophic scars: Here’s what you need to know
Have pitted scars? Here’s how to address them.
How to help fade age spots on your face
Age spots are a beautiful mark of time passed—but there are ways to help reduce their appearance, should you wish.
How to get rid of skin discoloration, according to experts
Topical creams with ingredients like hydroquinone can reduce the appearance of sunspots and other types of hyperpigmentation—but some require a prescription.
Fact vs. fiction: the best skin treatment for redness and rosacea
Treatments that work for facial redness may also work for rosacea! Here’s what you need to know.
How to treat red spots on your skin
Red spots are a common skin concern, but the good news is that they can be treatable.
Can turmeric help improve symptoms of rosacea?
Not only is it a popular spice in many cuisines around the world—it may also help manage rosacea flare-ups.
Should you use hydrocortisone to treat rosacea?
Spoiler alert—no! But it can be effective in treating other skin concerns.
8 tips for using tretinoin in skincare treatment
Some call it the gold standard for acne and anti-aging skin concerns—but it can take time for your skin to get used to it.