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
Is vitamin C good for acne? What you need to know
Experts explain how this powerful antioxidant may benefit breakout-prone skin.
Skincare 101: What are blackheads?
Dermatology experts share what you need to know about blackheads and how to effectively treat them.
Dry, flaky, or peeling skin on your nose? What causes it and how to prevent it
Everything you need to know about this annoying skincare problem, according to a skincare expert.
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.
What are those red bumps under your eyes?
There may be a number of causes for this skin condition. Here are a few possible culprits.
5 expert-approved serums to help minimize the appearance of large pores
While you can’t actually “shrink” your pores, the right ingredients can help make them less visible.
Acne face mapping: What your skin is trying to tell you
Where you experience breakouts could be a clue into not only what’s causing your acne but also how to treat it.
How to help reduce sebum production: 6 effective strategies for controlling oily skin
Say “goodbye” to excess oil and acne with these scientifically backed methods.
What causes chin acne, and how can you get rid of it?
A dermatology provider explains what you need to know about treating these frustrating blemishes.
Understanding erythematotelangiectatic rosacea: Symptoms, triggers, and treatment
Dermatology providers share what you need to know about this common cause of facial redness.
True or false: Can ashwagandha cause acne?
This herb is a popular wellness remedy, but it may have an unintended impact on your skin.
What is fungal acne? Experts explain
This type of acne requires a different kind of treatment—so it’s important to identify it correctly.