Skin Concerns Blog Posts
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.
Latest from Curology
What causes pockmarks? Here’s what skincare experts say
Acne scars won’t go away, but you can treat them to help minimize their appearance.
What are hypertrophic scars and what causes them?
After a wound heals, hypertrophic scars can be left behind—the result of excess collagen deposition.
How to treat hyperpigmentation on the body
The best way to treat hyperpigmentation is to prevent it. The key: Be sun safe!
How to help prevent hyperpigmentation, according to skincare experts
Preventing hyperpigmentation starts with knowing what can cause it. Spoiler alert: This includes the sun, hormones, and inflammation.
How to treat acne bumps on your forehead
Banishing pimples on your forehead might be as simple as changing your hair products.
How getting a proper rosacea diagnosis can help you manage it successfully
Rosacea isn’t curable, but early treatment can help prevent progression.
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.
4 facial treatments that can help manage rosacea symptoms
Prescription-strength rosacea treatments and simple lifestyle changes can reduce symptoms.
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.
Your ultimate guide to custom skincare
Custom skincare is designed for your skin type and skincare goals—here’s why you should consider it.
How to calm rosacea flare-ups—including redness and burning
Help prevent flare-ups that can cause redness, dilated blood vessels, and inflamed acne-like blemishes.
10 expert-approved products for sensitive, acne-prone skin
Got delicate skin? These products are generally safe to use on sensitive skin without causing more breakouts.