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.
It’s just one of the ways we make it easy to get the products that work for your unique skin.
Research suggests there may be a link between breakouts and the “sunshine vitamin.”
If these home remedies for aching acne don’t work, here’s what to ask your dermatology provider.
What steam may do for your skin.
Get to the bottom of what's causing those little bumps on your complexion.
Take some of the guesswork out of using sunscreen while you’re expecting.
Acne scars won’t go away, but you can treat them to help minimize their appearance.
Simple lifestyle changes, a skincare routine, and a good moisturizer can soothe dry skin.
It’s less about sticking to a restrictive diet and more about identifying and avoiding the causes of your flare-ups.
Here’s what you need to know about this potent antibiotic, which is sometimes used to treat rosacea.
If your lips feel dry and chapped, they might be getting too much sun. Here’s how an SPF lip balm can help.
Medical conditions, climate, chemicals, or age might be what’s causing them.
Not all oils are bad—these options can actually be beneficial for acne-prone skin.