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"As an Esthetician working in the beauty industry for over a decade, one of the most common products and ingredients we see clients use and ask about is Retinol." I am sure you have heard of it, the product your friend recommends, the one you have tried to pronounce on an ingredient label or saw on social media. The truth is you don't have to search hard for Retinol, but is there a dark side to this fascinating ingredient? It is a great source of Vitamin A for the skin but like most things …

It is frequently overlooked, but one of the most important steps to a skin care routine. Yes, we are talking about toner. The bottle that you purchased with a kit or received as a gift, is it collecting dust or are you using it daily? Let's take a look to see if you should be using a toner, and when you should be applying this crucial step in your routine. Does your skin feel like it can't get enough hydration, or maybe producing too much oil than you are used to? It may be time for a toner. …

As we all know that Aloe vera is an excellent source of vitamins and antioxidants that help protect our skin. The essential compounds in aloe vera have also been shown to neutralize the effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation, repair our skin from existing UV damage, and help prevent fine lines and wrinkles. Here are a couple of ways how you can include aloe vera in your daily life: Clears acne: Hydrating aloe vera juice reduces skin conditions like dermatitis and psoriasis and red …

Microneedling, also known as collagen induction therapy, is a procedure that was used only in a dermatologist's office. The purpose of this procedure was to achieve younger, smoother, clearer looking skin. It became popular because of the results it delivered with little recovery time and is not as invasive as other procedures like chemical peels, dermabrasion, laser resurfacing, and more. In-office cost of microneedling can range from $200-$700 a session, and requiring three to six visits fo …

What is Niacinamide? You've heard of retinol and hyaluronic acid, and vitamin C. Still, niacinamide is another significant element that deserves its own time in the skincare spotlight. Niacinamide is found in various foods, for example, green vegetables, yeast, meat, fish, milk, eggs, beans, cereal grains and milk. You can also find Niacinamide in many vitamin B complex supplements with other B vitamins. Many of these advantages result from niacinamide's possible anti-in …