Site icon BeautySprite.com

Looking After Your Skin: Dermatologists Reveal Their Secrets

Artistic representation for Looking After Your Skin: Dermatologists Reveal Their Secrets

Representation image: This image is an artistic interpretation related to the article theme.

The skincare industry has exploded in recent years, with thousands of new products hitting the market. But with so many conflicting pieces of advice, it’s easy to get lost. We spoke to eight dermatologists to find out their own skincare routines and what mistakes they see most often.

This is what it was like before: for decades, a basic “cleanse, tone, moisturise” routine was seen as the gold standard. But times have changed, and now there’s a vast array of products on offer.

So, should you be putting snail slime or beef tallow on your face? And which products are safe for your teenager to use, if any? The good news is that none of the dermatologists we spoke to use snail slime.

“I wish I’d known my skin was beautiful when I was younger,”
Dr. Angela Tewari

Here’s what the dermatologists told us about their daily skincare routines:

Dermatologist Daily Skincare Routine
Dr. Angela Tewari a mild glycolic wash from Tropic, followed by DNA repair serum, Phyto A+ Brightening Treatment, and Clinique Moisture Surge Sheertint Hydrator SPF 25
Dr. Ophelia Veraitch Cetaphil Gentle Skin Cleanser, followed by Hyperpigmentation Day Serum, Skinceuticals Skin Brightening SPF 30, and Dr. Ophelia Acne Night Serum
Dr. Tanja Phillips ZO Skin Health exfoliating cleanser, followed by Complexion Renewal Pads, Firming Serum, Daily Power Defense, and Heliocare 360° Pigment Solution Fluid
Dr. Aamna Adel Garnier Micellar Cleansing Water, followed by SkinCeuticals Dual Antioxidant Treatment with vitamin C, Beauty Pie Triple Hyaluronic Acid cream, and La Roche-Posay Anthelios UVMune 400
Dr. Joney De Souza ZO Skin Health exfoliating cleanser, followed by Complexion Renewal Pads, Vitamin C serum, and Retinol Skin Brightener
Dr. Sharon Belmo Dr. Naana Fresh Face Cleanser, followed by Revision Skincare C+ Correcting Complex and Epionce Renewal Facial Lotion
Dr. Rhys Beynon AlumierMD’s SensiCalm Cleanser, followed by 15% Vitamin C serum, and La Roche-Posay Anthelios Age Correct SPF

And what about bargain beauty buys?

Which beauty trend would the dermatologists never recommend trying? Angela Tewari would never recommend snail slime or collagen supplements – they contain hyaluronic acid but putting snails on your face or using their slime is not her cup of tea.

  • Dr. Ophelia Veraitch would never recommend collagen supplements or lemon bottle fat-dissolving injections – collagen supplements have no high-quality scientific or clinical studies to suggest that ingesting collagen helps restore the lost collagen in our skin.
  • Dr. Tanja Phillips would never recommend lemon bottle fat-dissolving injections – she’s seen a lot of patients with excessive hair shedding caused by taking biotin supplements.
  • Dr. Aamna Adel would never recommend lemon bottle fat-dissolving injections or homemade sunscreen – never do that!
  • Dr. Joney De Souza would never recommend lemon bottle fat-dissolving injections – there aren’t any good clinical trials to suggest they are effective.
  • Dr. Sharon Belmo would never recommend lemon bottle fat-dissolving injections – they’ve been huge on TikTok, and her clinics get a lot of calls requesting them, but she can’t recommend them.
  • Dr. Rhys Beynon would never recommend lemon bottle fat-dissolving injections – she’s concerned about the lack of evidence and the potential for bad scarring.
  • What skincare do the dermatologists recommend for children?

    What treatment or gadget would the dermatologists blow the bank on?

    What advice would the dermatologists give their younger self?

    What product would the dermatologists say they can’t live without?

    What mistake do the dermatologists see most often?

    What do the dermatologists do that would surprise people?

    Exit mobile version