Blog Posts
Hormonal Changes & Hyperpigmentation Explain
Hormonal hyperpigmentation — often called melasma — happens when fluctuating hormones (like during birth control use, pregnancy, or menopause) overstimulate pigment-producing cells, leading to dark patches on the face. It’s...
Hormonal Changes & Hyperpigmentation Explain
Hormonal hyperpigmentation — often called melasma — happens when fluctuating hormones (like during birth control use, pregnancy, or menopause) overstimulate pigment-producing cells, leading to dark patches on the face. It’s...
Can Gluten or Dairy Trigger Keratosis Pilaris?
Ever wonder if gluten or dairy are behind your KP bumps? 🍞🥛Turns out — they’re not the root cause. KP is genetic, but if you’re sensitive to gluten or dairy,...
Can Gluten or Dairy Trigger Keratosis Pilaris?
Ever wonder if gluten or dairy are behind your KP bumps? 🍞🥛Turns out — they’re not the root cause. KP is genetic, but if you’re sensitive to gluten or dairy,...
The Skin Barrier's Role in Eczema (and How to R...
Your skin barrier protects against dryness and irritation — but in eczema, it’s weakened. Gentle cleansing, rich moisturizers, and ceramide-based creams help rebuild it and prevent flare-ups.
The Skin Barrier's Role in Eczema (and How to R...
Your skin barrier protects against dryness and irritation — but in eczema, it’s weakened. Gentle cleansing, rich moisturizers, and ceramide-based creams help rebuild it and prevent flare-ups.
Hormonal Changes and Keratosis Pilaris: Why Bum...
Hormonal changes throughout life — from puberty to menopause — can make keratosis pilaris flare, fade, or feel drier. This guide explains how hormones affect KP and how to care...
Hormonal Changes and Keratosis Pilaris: Why Bum...
Hormonal changes throughout life — from puberty to menopause — can make keratosis pilaris flare, fade, or feel drier. This guide explains how hormones affect KP and how to care...
Genetics & KP: Why Some People Are Prone
Keratosis pilaris (KP), or “chicken skin,” is mostly genetic—not bad skincare. It’s linked to weakened skin barriers and the filaggrin gene, which cause rough, dry bumps. The good news: daily...
Genetics & KP: Why Some People Are Prone
Keratosis pilaris (KP), or “chicken skin,” is mostly genetic—not bad skincare. It’s linked to weakened skin barriers and the filaggrin gene, which cause rough, dry bumps. The good news: daily...
Food Allergies and Eczema
Food can influence eczema, but it’s rarely the main cause. While common triggers like milk, eggs, soy, nuts, and wheat may worsen flare-ups—especially in toddlers—eczema is mainly driven by genetics,...
Food Allergies and Eczema
Food can influence eczema, but it’s rarely the main cause. While common triggers like milk, eggs, soy, nuts, and wheat may worsen flare-ups—especially in toddlers—eczema is mainly driven by genetics,...