Ingredients Blog Posts
Our skincare ingredient deep dives explain the science behind powerful breakout-beaters like tretinoin, salicylic acid, and clindamycin.
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
Battle of the butters: Cocoa vs. shea in skincare
Dermatology providers explain which skincare ingredient might be better for your skin.
What does castor oil do for your skin? What the research says
This vegetable oil has anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidant, and anti-microbial properties.
Herbs for acne: Separating fact from fiction
Discover the potential of herbal remedies for acne treatment.
What are the best products for oily skin?
The right ingredients can help you control the shine. Experts share which ones to keep on your radar.
Understanding face serum benefits and how to use them in your skincare routine
Depending on the serum you use, you can get closer to your skincare goals.
The best natural sunscreens for proper sun protection
Sunscreen is a daily essential, as it reduces risk of skin cancer and slows visible signs of aging. Here’s how to find the right mineral sunscreen for you.
Ingredient spotlight: topical spironolactone
This ingredient can be particularly beneficial for hormonal acne. Here’s what you need to know.
What is mandelic acid and how is it used in skincare?
Here’s what you should know about this alpha hydroxy acid and how it might benefit your skin.
Is hyaluronic acid beneficial for oily skin?
Even oily skin needs moisturizing! Dermatology providers break down how this ingredient might help.
The benefits of almond oil your skin needs to know
This antioxidant-rich ingredient might be an excellent addition to your skincare routine. Here’s what you need to know.
Hyaluronic acid: Fact vs. fiction
This well-researched ingredient is the hero in many age-defying products.
How to choose an eye cream for sensitive skin
Dermatology providers share which ingredients to look for and which to avoid to reduce the risk of irritating the skin around your eyes.