Skincare tips & advice

<p>All skin types can benefit from daily cleansing and moisturizing, but different skin types¹, which include oily, dry, normal, combination and sensitive skin, have different needs—which is why understanding your skin type is the first step in caring for it. But how do you know what type of skin you have? The answer can be found through simple observation. </p>

Sensitive Skin

<p>Skincare for sensitive skin can be tricky, but if you read the ingredient labels on the products available, you can steer clear of potential irritants and give your skin the care it needs. After all, what's in a product is just as important as what isn't. In general, there are also several key terms to look for, including "fragrance-free," as well as seals of approval from various dermatological organizations.</p>

Skincare tips & advice

<p>Oily skin is easy to spot, as its signs include enlarged pores, blackheads and unwanted shine. But the right face wash for oily skin may succeed in removing sebum effectively, and the right ingredients may help maintain skin balance, reduce impurities, and give it freshness and freshness.</p>

ITCHY SKIN

<p>If you have itchy arms, itchy legs or an itchy face, it could be due to several factors. Some of these may only lead to itching in specific areas while others may cause the urge to scratch from head to toe, so identifying the source of your itchiness is critical to helping you get the relief you need.</p>

Psoriasis

<p>If you have red, raised patches of skin covered in silvery scales, you may have psoriasis—an immune-related skin condition with a genetic component that causes rapid overgrowth of skin cells. The primary sign of psoriasis is visible inflammation. Symptoms may also cause itching and discomfort in affected areas, which can include the elbows, knees, scalp and more.</p>

Skincare tips & advice

As children grow and hormone levels rise, the teenage body reacts to change – and so does the skin. One common occurrence is acne. While acne can happen at any stage of life, it usually begins around the teenage years, with about 85 percent of people ages 12-24 experiencing at least minor acne.¹ Though everyone may have an occasional pimple or two, acne can be a chronic condition that goes far beyond that – characterized by multiple whiteheads, blackheads, pimples or even painful cysts.² Following a proper skincare routine can help teens keep their skin clear.

Itchy Skin

<p>Itchy skin can have a variety of causes, including skin irritation and rashes due to allergies, changes in weather, detergents and more. Skin conditions like eczema and symptoms associated with chronic diseases like diabetes can lead to itching as well. Once you understand the cause of your itchy skin, you can get the right products to relieve it—and find ways to keep it from coming back.</p>

Skincare tips & advice

<p>Oily skin is caused by an excessive production of sebum. However, by choosing a moisturizer and cleanser for oily skin that are formulated to help restore the skin's barrier, you can keep excess oil at bay and achieve healthy, more balanced skin.</p>

Skincare tips & advice

<p>Dry skin is a type of skin that suffers from a lack of sebum production, while dehydrated skin is a temporary condition caused by the lack of moisture in the skin layers. Read on if you can't tell the difference between dehydrated skin and dry skin, because we'll share with you some signs that might help you understand the difference..</p>

Sun Protection

<p>Sun protection can be confusing, and it’s important to know about SPF, UVA vs. UVB rays and other UV protection terms so you can decide what SPF to use. Consider this your guide to “What does SPF mean?”, reading sunscreen labels and understanding “broad spectrum,” “water resistant” and other sunscreen terminology so you can choose the right product to help protect your skin.</p>

Diabetic Skin

If you have diabetes, skin care is important—and the right products go a long way toward helping relieve the dryness that can lead to itching and more serious issues. A hydrating body cleanser, lotion for hands and feet, and a targeted treatment for itching are the basics—and using them regularly can help keep your skin healthy and comfortable.

Eczema

<p>Eczema is a common, non-contagious skin condition that affects people of all ages, including babies and children. It often appears within the first six months to five years of a child’s life. Red, itchy, inflamed skin is the main symptom of baby eczema, and there are a variety causes and triggers.</p>