Your skin concerns, explained, from fungal and hormonal acne to dark spots and rosacea.
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.
Maybe! Research is limited, so it might be best to stick to better-researched, tried and true topicals instead.
Their potential anti-inflammatory properties may help your acne. Here’s how.
A diet rich in retinol—aka vitamin A—may boost your skin health.
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.
Normal skin may be the most low-maintenance skin type, but it still needs plenty of TLC.
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.
Clindamycin is a powerful antibiotic that helps stop bacteria growth to prevent the spread of acne.
You can’t remove your pores. But some products may make them less visible.