Journal · Page 5 of 9
How skin analysis actually works, what the data says about routines, and the decisions behind our privacy model.
Three quarters of people with one common acne mimic had already been treated for acne without success. Two questions separate them — and body skin is different enough from facial skin that the routine needs to change anyway.
Tanning while wearing sunscreen is not a sign the product failed. It is what SPF has always meant — and the colour itself is the visible record of something you did not want to happen.
The dark dots on your legs are not trapped dirt, and scrubbing has never made them lighter. They are one of three different things, and which one you have decides what actually works.
Rough, bumpy upper arms are not dirt, not acne, and not something scrubbing will fix. Here is how to tell keratosis pilaris from the two conditions it gets confused with — and what the evidence actually supports.
The white cast is a physics problem, not a personal failing — and once you know which part of the formula causes it, you can read a label and predict it before you buy.
Two conditions, similar patches, different diseases. The edge of the patch, where it sits on your body, and what your nails look like will tell you more than the redness will.
Showing 26–31 of 51 articles
Skinic