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
Everything you need to know about treating chronic rosacea
To minimize rosacea flare-ups, you’ll have to know what causes them in the first place.
How to treat acne bumps on your forehead
Banishing pimples on your forehead might be as simple as changing your hair products.
How to help treat and prevent moderate acne
Say goodbye to moderate acne with the help of these treatments that can help stop it in its tracks.
An easy guide to identifying and treating mild acne
This simple guide will help you to understand the symptoms of mild acne—and how you can treat it.
Everything you need to know about water-based serums for skincare
These products can help to give your skin an extra boost of hydration.
How to prevent and treat lip irritation
No one likes having dry, irritated lips. Here’s how to treat them right.
Does sunscreen expire? How to tell if it’s gone bad
The color, consistency, and odor of your sunscreen can help tell you if it’s still good to use.
What you need to know about different types of skin marks
Getting a proper diagnosis on the type of skin mark you may have is the first step toward treatment.
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.
The experts guide to beard maintenance
A well-groomed beard is no accident—but it’s worth the work.
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.
Can rosacea spread to other parts of your body? What you need to know
Rosacea is most common on your nose, cheeks, chin, and forehead, but it can also occur on your chest, ears, neck, and scalp.