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The Latest Breaking News from Dermatology

Indian Men's Scalp Health Crisis: Dandruff, Hairfall, and What Pollution Is Doing to Your Sebum

The Scalp Is an Organ, and Indian Men Are Ignoring ItA 2021 study published in the Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology found that androgenetic alopecia affects roughly 58% of Indian men by their mid-forties, a figure that has been climbing steadily across urban populations. But hairfall is the…

Times Life

The 5-Minute Daily Skincare Routine Every Indian Man Needs for Cleaner, Healthier Skin

Start with your skin type, not someone else's shelfThe average Indian man's skincare routine is a borrowed one. Either it came from a foreign brand's marketing campaign built for a drier, colder climate, or it's nothing at all, just water and whatever soap is in the bathroom. Neither works for…

Times Life

Indian Men Are Finally Taking Skincare Seriously, Here Is Where to Start Your Routine

The Soap Bar Was Never EnoughThe average bar soap has a pH between 9 and 11. Human skin sits at around 4.5 to 5.5. Every time a man washes his face with a body soap, he strips the acid mantle, the skin's first line of defence against bacteria and moisture…

Times Life

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What Age Should You Start a Skincare Routine and What Ingredients Should It Actually Include

The Teenager Who Doesn't Need a SerumThe earliest a skincare routine makes sense is around 11 to 13, when sebaceous glands become active and the skin's oil production changes. At this stage, the routine should have exactly two steps: a gentle, pH-balanced cleanser and a light, non-comedogenic moisturiser. That's it.…

Times Life

What Indian Teenagers Are Doing to Their Skin on Social Media That Dermatologists Fear

The Viral Treatments Causing Real BurnsThe most common case walking into dermatology clinics right now is a teenager with contact dermatitis from a DIY chemical peel they watched on a reel. Glycolic acid, salicylic acid, and even undiluted lemon juice are being applied at concentrations meant for clinical use, sometimes…

Times Life

Indian Teen Skincare Is Broken: How Parents and Brands Are Making Acne and Young Skin Worse

The advice starts at home, and that's the problemYour mother means well. That's the first thing to understand, and also the thing that makes this harder to say. When you came home from school with a cluster of pimples across your forehead, she handed you besan mixed with haldi and…

Times Life

The Bridal Body Skincare Routine Indian Parlours Skip: What Brides Need Before the Wedding

The Parlour Checklist Stops at the NeckWalk into any bridal package at an Indian beauty parlour and you will find the same list: facial, threading, waxing, manicure, pedicure, maybe a D-tan. What you will not find is a structured body skincare routine that starts three months before the wedding and…

Times Life

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The Pre-Wedding Skincare Mistakes That Leave Indian Brides With Dull Skin on the Big Day

Starting a New Routine Too Close to the WeddingThe single most common bridal skincare mistake happens around the two-month mark: a bride reads about a vitamin C serum or a retinol cream, buys it, and starts using it immediately. Skin takes four to six weeks to adjust to any active…

Times Life

Pore substitute: can AI be trusted when it comes to skincare advice?

There are more than 3,000 conditions in dermatology, experts warn – and chatbots’ recommendations can be flaky

The Guardian - AU

What Happens to Indian Skin in Your 40s and Why Retinol Changes Everything About Aging

Your Skin in Your 40s Is Not Just Getting Older, It Is Changing StructureBy your early 40s, your skin's collagen production has been declining for roughly a decade. Dermatologists put the rate at about 1 percent per year from your mid-20s onward, which means by 42, you have lost close…

Times Life

The Exact Skincare Routine for Indian Women in Their Thirties That Actually Works

What Changes in Your Thirties and Why Your Old Routine Stops WorkingSkin cell turnover slows significantly after thirty. A study published in the British Journal of Dermatology found that epidermal turnover rate declines by roughly 28% between the ages of thirty and forty, which means dead cells sit on the…

Times Life

Indian Women in Their Twenties Are Ageing Faster, And Pollution, Stress and Collagen Loss Explain Why

The Mirror Doesn't Lie, But It Doesn't Explain EitherYou notice it in a photograph first. Not a bad angle, just the truth of it. A line that wasn't there at 22, a dullness that concealer no longer fully covers, a tiredness that eight hours of sleep hasn't touched in months.…

Times Life

5 Proven Ingredients That Visibly Reduce Dark Spots and Hyperpigmentation on Indian Skin in 8 Weeks

Turmeric (Curcumin)Raw turmeric has been used on Indian skin for centuries, but the mechanism behind it is specific: curcumin inhibits tyrosinase, the enzyme that triggers melanin production at the site of a dark spot. A 2016 study published in Phytotherapy Research found that a topical curcumin formulation reduced facial hyperpigmentation…

Times Life

Your Oily Skin Is Not Broken: What the Indian Climate Is Actually Doing to Your Pores

The shine you were taught to be ashamed ofBy noon your face is gleaming. You press a tissue to your forehead and hold it up to the light. The translucent patch it leaves behind feels like evidence of something gone wrong, a body misbehaving in public. You reach for the…

Times Life

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Times Life

The Melasma Mistake Indian Women Keep Making That Makes Pigmentation Permanently Worse

Why Melasma Behaves Differently on Indian SkinMelasma on Fitzpatrick Type IV and V skin, which covers most Indian women, sits deeper in the dermis than it does on lighter skin tones. A 2020 study published in the Indian Journal of Dermatology confirmed that Indian patients show a higher proportion of…

Times Life

AHA vs BHA: What Each Acid Actually Does and Which Indian Skin Types Need More

Two acids, two completely different jobsAHA stands for alpha hydroxy acid. BHA stands for beta hydroxy acid. Both are chemical exfoliants, but they work on different layers of skin and target different problems. AHA is water-soluble. It works on the surface, dissolving the bonds that hold dead skin cells together…

Times Life

Niacinamide and Indian Skin: Why Pigmentation Responds Differently and How to Use It Right

What Niacinamide Actually Does at the Cellular LevelNiacinamide, vitamin B3, works by blocking the transfer of melanosomes from melanocytes to keratinocytes. A 2002 study published in the British Journal of Dermatology by Hakozaki et al. showed that a 5% niacinamide formulation reduced hyperpigmentation and improved skin toning in Japanese women…

Times Life

The Beauty Minimalism Trend That Actually Works for Indian Skin and Melanin-Rich Complexions

Why Indian skin gets left out of the minimalism conversationThe global minimalist beauty movement arrived with a specific skin type in mind: pale, dry, and prone to sensitivity in cold climates. The three-step routines promoted by Scandinavian and Korean-adjacent brands, gentle cleanser, lightweight moisturiser, SPF, were built for skin that…

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news in one place.

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Times Life

How the Skincare Industry Sells You More Products Than You Need and How to Push Back

The Ten-Step Routine Was Never About Your SkinThe average Indian woman in her twenties owns more skincare products than she will finish in two years. That is not a coincidence. The ten-step routine, popularised by Korean beauty marketing and amplified by Indian influencers, was never a dermatological recommendation. It was…

Times Life

How Homegrown Indian Beauty Brands Are Finally Formulating for Indian Skin

The Shelf Was Never Built for YouWalk into any chemist in Bengaluru or Bhopal and the anti-ageing aisle still skews heavily toward brightening serums designed for skin that tans minimally and ages with fine lines rather than hyperpigmentation. That was not an accident. For most of the post-liberalisation era, the…

MyLifeXP

6 Signs Your Hair Is Actually Healthy and You Don't Even Know It

For years, beauty culture created a very specific image of what “healthy hair” supposedly looks like. Perfectly smooth strands. No frizz. Endless shine. Hair moving dramatically in slow motion like it just signed a luxury shampoo contract. But real hair does not behave like edited content online. Lighting, filters, extensions,…

Medical Daily

A Fungal Pathogen That Can Destroy Vision Triggered a Clinic Outbreak Linked to Eye Procedures — A New CDC MMWR Investigation Published This Week Exposes a Critical Gap in Ophthalmic Safety

CDC MMWR (January/June 2026): Purpureocillium lilacinum keratitis was linked to an ophthalmology clinic in New York City (2024) and a pseudo-outbreak at a dermatology clinic in Washington. P. lilacinum is an antifungal-resistant mold that can cause permanent vision loss. Here is what patients and clinicians need to know.

AAP

Dayspring Pharma Announces Positive Topline Results from Phase II Clinical Trial of CG2001 for the Treatment of Androgenetic Alopecia (AGA)

SEOUL, South Korea, June 8, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Dayspring Pharma, a clinical-stage biotechnology company focused on innovative dermatology therapies, announced the first public disclosure of positive topline results from its Phase II randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of CG2001 at the 14th World Congress for Hair Research (WCHR) in Seoul, South…

MyLifeXP

5 Tanning Mistakes Most People Make Every Summer

Summer often brings a certain pressure to look glowing, bronzed, and camera-ready. Social media, travel culture, and beauty trends have made tanning feel like a normal part of the season for many young people. Yet despite how common tanning is, many individuals still misunderstand how sun exposure actually affects the…

The Guardian - AU

It costs $230 out-of-pocket to see a dermatologist. Many Australians go without – despite soaring skin cancer rates

Exclusive: Report shows cost of first appointment rose $20 in one year, with steeper rises in Western Australia, South Australia and Tasmania

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