All articles tagged with #skincare
Niven Whatley, co-founder of Ailsa’s Aim, donated about 100 skincare products to radiotherapy patients at Northampton General Hospital to ease treatment-related skin irritation and relieve financial pressure, as part of a trial to assess patient needs and how the products can be used alongside hospital prescriptions.
Kristin Cavallari promotes her Uncommon Beauty skincare line with a bikini photo campaign, highlighting the Enhanced Pineapple Peptide Nectar, while detailing how she prepped for Miami Swim Week—limiting alcohol and adjusting workouts due to a torn labrum—and noting she feels at her best balancing motherhood with her business ventures.
GQ's Fall 2026 Box curates grooming, skincare, scent, and home-bar essentials—Dorco SLEEK razor, Able Pro-Dynamic Tightening & Retexturising Serum, Blossom Hydration Oil, Belif Aqua Bomb Frozen Cream, Earth Harbor Obscura Night Repair Concentrate, Lot 101 Nocturne Reed Diffuser, Honest John Bitters Co. Cara Cara Orange Bitters, Gezellig Luxury Gift and Home Double Old Fashioned Glasses, and a new-member gift of Sudio C8 Earbuds—designed to elevate daily rituals from shave to nightcap. Plus a limited-time 60% off first box with code GQ60 and a $25 member-store credit.
Dermatologists say that consistent, daily sunscreen use can reverse some sun damage over time and help skin look younger by improving texture and reducing dark spots, with mineral sunscreens often favored. They note UV exposure accelerates aging, so wearing SPF every day (even indoors or in cars) is key and can be combined with other anti‑aging products like retinol and vitamin C. However, sunscreen won’t erase deep wrinkles, but it can slow aging signs with regular use.
Dermatology and skincare experts say the most effective way to prevent wrinkles naturally is to protect and support collagen daily: wear SPF 30+ and sun-protective gear, guard the skin barrier with hydrating moisturizers rich in ceramides, use a retinoid at night and antioxidants like vitamin C during the day, and nourish from within with sufficient protein and collagen supplements. Add routine facial massage for improved circulation, prioritize restful sleep (magnesium can help), and sleep on a silk pillowcase to minimize creasing. The guidance emphasizes fresh vitamin C serums and a holistic routine over chasing quick fixes.
A HuffPost Shopping piece explains polydeoxyribonucleotide (PDRN), a salmon-sperm–derived DNA ingredient touted to boost collagen and hydration to reduce wrinkles. It profiles popular Korean PDRN products—from Iope’s PDRN Caffeine Shot serum to Medicube’s five-peptide formulas and VT Cosmetics’ PDRN 100 Essence—along with Rejuran Turnover ampoule and other novel formulations, while noting plant-based vegan PDRN options and the experts’ caveats about endorsements.
Heat rash (miliaria) occurs when sweat ducts are blocked, causing itchy bumps after heat or friction. Relief comes from cooling the skin and removing triggers: cool showers, breathable clothing, and keeping areas dry; OTC hydrocortisone 1% cream and calamine can ease itching, while heavy moisturizers should be avoided. For facial rash, simplify your skincare and skip heavy makeup or acids. To prevent recurrence, change out of sweaty clothes promptly, wear breathable fabrics, and consider light powders or a mild hypochlorous spray; most cases improve within a few days to a week.
Rihanna sits unimpressed as A$AP Rocky hawks his Fenty Skin line in a subway-style ad, pitching a daily moisturizer with SPF and a lip balm; she gives him two seconds before the pitch lands and she ends up saying she’ll take all of it. The minute-long spot, titled Don’t Be Dumb, Use @fentyskin, was shared on Instagram, with Rocky promoting the skincare line as part of his promo, and he’s slated to tour overseas next month.
Asia Milia Ware rounds up The Cut’s Nordstrom Anniversary Sale beauty picks, highlighting editor-favorite sets and must-stock items across body care, skincare, makeup, hair tools, wellness devices, and fragrance—showing how these limited-time deals let shoppers refresh luxury routines with standout products at value prices.
Vogue tests Volufiline-based serums for under-eye hollowness and finds results are subtle rather than dramatic. Experts say Volufiline may encourage lipid buildup in fat cells to create mild plumping, but it’s not a replacement for injectable fillers. The roundup covers The Ordinary Volufiline 92% + Pal-Isoleucine 1% Serum, Medicube PDRN Pink Collagen Volume Multi Balm Stick, and Abib PDRN Volume Fill-It Booster Cream, noting improved hydration, smoother texture, and a plumper look with daily use. Best for mild crepiness and dehydration-related hollowing, with effects that accumulate over time.
A survey of 62 dermatologists finds mineral sunscreen is ranked the top product to prevent fine lines and redness, praised for gentleness and skin compatibility; experts stress daily use and reapplication to shield against UV damage, while acknowledging other anti-aging products like retinoids and vitamin C still play a role.
Dermatologists say makeup wipes don’t actually cleanse the skin; they move makeup and debris around and can irritate the skin with friction, preservatives and fragrance, potentially weakening the skin barrier over time. For a proper cleanse, use a gentle makeup remover or cleansing balm/oil, then double-cleanse with a mild cleanser, and consider eye-makeup removal with a gentle lotion on a cotton pad. Alternatives include micellar water, reusable cloths, cleansing balms, and plant-based cleansers. Environmentally, wipes are single-use and often nonbiodegradable or nonrecyclable; choose alcohol-free/fragrance-free or biodegradable options when possible.
Experts say mature skin should treat sunscreen as part of a hydrating skincare routine, choosing SPF 30+ with broad-spectrum coverage and strong UVA protection (PA ratings). Modern formulas are lightweight, hydrating, and layer well, with mineral vs. chemical choices made case by case; fragrance-free and water-resistant options are preferred for daily wear and active days, and tinted or hybrid SPFs can address concerns like dullness and uneven tone.
Travellers are turning sunscreen into a must‑have souvenir, flocking to foreign pharmacies and beauty shops to buy European and Asian formulas not available in the US. Driven by skincare trends, social media, and the appeal of authentic products, shoppers plan routes through Seoul, Paris, Greece and elsewhere, often bringing back dozens of bottles and treating the haul as memory, ritual, and practical skin protection.
Wearing a sleep mask helps block light, supporting melatonin and potentially improving sleep; research ranks eye masks among the most effective nonpharmacologic sleep aids, though there’s no official endorsement. Material matters for skin—silk is gentle and less absorbent, cotton is breathable but rougher, and synthetics can trap heat. Wash masks regularly (ideally every 2–3 uses) to prevent acne or infections, and prep your skin (wash face, allow products to absorb) before wearing. Masks are generally safe for nightly use and can reduce sleep creases, but they won’t replace skincare basics or sunscreen for wrinkle prevention; avoid masks for babies or certain at-risk individuals.