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
Is my hairline receding? The signs and stages, explained
This sign of aging is common, but there are effective treatments for it.
The complete guide to face cleansers for every skin type
Dermatology providers share what exactly to look for in this essential product.
Can I use both retinol and vitamin C on my skin?
Dermatology experts explain the right way to combine skincare products and ingredients.
Peptides for skin: Unpacking their skincare influence
These powerhouse proteins can be found in many different cosmetic products—and they might be worth incorporating into your skincare routine.
How ivermectin is used in skincare
Dermatology providers unpack the mechanisms, benefits, and precautions of this prescription ingredient.
Can turmeric help improve symptoms of rosacea?
Not only is it a popular spice in many cuisines around the world—it may also be used in skincare.
Is vitamin C good for acne? What you need to know
Experts explain how this powerful antioxidant may benefit breakout-prone skin.
Snail mucin for skin: What to know about this buzzy ingredient
This K-beauty skincare favorite has earned a lot of hype. So what can it actually do for your skin?
Fresh ink—what to do when a tattoo is peeling
Don’t worry—flaking skin is normal when you’ve recently been tattooed! Here’s how to handle it.
Azelaic acid for skincare: Everything you need to know
This pore-unclogging powerhouse busts blackheads, acne, and inflammation.
10 tips for using tretinoin in a skincare routine
Some call it the gold standard topical ingredient for acne and anti-aging skin issues—but it can take time for your skin to get used to it.
Acne 101: Using spironolactone for hormonal acne
This medication was developed to treat high blood pressure, but it’s also used for hormone-related breakouts.