This observation sparked a conversation among our team members about whether "sick skin" is real. Navi Ahluwalia, our savvy UK editor, mentioned that "sick skin" could happen because you're doing ...
Jennifer Aniston, 54, swears by peptide injections for youthful skin: What they are — and can skincare help?
She even admitted to getting a "salmon sperm" facial, which, as gross as it may sound, has been a skincare staple in Korea for years. (In case you're wondering, she said she “couldn’t tell if it ...
Snail Mucin Is the Collagen-Boosting Skin Care Ingredient You Need to Try ASAP
To get the scoop on all things snails, we spoke to dermatologist, Nazanin Saedi, MD, FAA, and Santiago Larraín Allendes, the CEO of Caracol Natural Skincare, whose products are made with snail ...
RoC Skincare names Gravity Road as its TikTok agency of record—inside the growing trend
RoC is the latest brand to hire a TikTok-specific agency of record, following drinkware brand Stanley appointing GSD&M to the role.
Best skincare products for men to invest in
If you’re anything like the men I know, skincare consist of water hitting your face first thing in the morning during a shower, then again before bed at night.
It took years to find my ‘lazy girl’ skincare routine. Doing the bare minimum gives me the clearest skin I’ve ever had.
I find a complicated skincare regimen too hard to keep up with. A "lazy girl" routine with minimal products helps me stay consistent.
What is a salmon-sperm facial? All about Jennifer Aniston’s skincare treatment
The facial treatment is typically offered at medical spas, with the goal of producing more collagen, increasing cell turnover, and improving pigmentation and inflammation. “What could be more ...
Jennifer Aniston admits to trying bizarre skincare trend involving fish sperm
Jennifer Aniston recently revealed that she tried a strange new skincare trend: a facial that uses salmon sperm as a key ingredient.
Skincare breakfast — it’s the latest woo woo beauty ‘cure’ trending on TikTok
The skincare breakfast idea appears to have been spawned by another recent ingestible skincare trend on TikTok, which had influencers swearing that a once-daily vitamin could ban blemishes. While the ...