Pimple popping videos are disgusting. Period. And yet — for the millions of people who can't stop watching them online — they're also deeply satisfying. There's just something cleansing about seeing ...

Life is stressful, but skin care shouldn’t be. Whether you’re suffering from a bout of pubescent acne, you can’t seem to get your maskne under control or you’re getting the far too occasional stress ...

Open areas of skin, such as scrapes and oozing pimples, heal best in moist, sealed environments. Hydrocolloid bandages, patches, and dressings can be used for this purpose. Unlike standard bandages, ...

It’s the bane of many people’s existences – acne. It can feel like the only thing you see when you look at a photo or when you’re putting on makeup. Acne can cause not only skin discomfort and ...

There’s a myriad of acne-fighting products on the market, and when it comes to a sudden breakout or persistent acne, spot treatments are masters at targeting stubborn blemishes and getting the job ...

Which acne patch is best? Despite what many think, acne doesn’t only happen to teenagers. If you have just noticed a pimple, or you simply want to make sure you have the necessary supplies on hand to ...

Not all red skin spots are caused by acne. Many other skin conditions can result in bumps that look like normal blemishes. Some more serious conditions, like staph infections and skin cancer, can also ...

We don’t always have the answers, but we have some people on speed dial who do — which is why we present to you our series FYI where we have experts explain if lip balm is actually bad, how often ...

No seven-second delay needed here: Celebrity dermatologist Sandra Lee, M.D., better known as Dr. Pimple Popper, is back in another series of Sun Pharma ads, this time to tackle taboos around talking ...

Which treatment for teen acne is best? Many teens struggle with acne due to their bodies’ increased production of hormones. Regardless of gender, hormones, stress and environmental factors can cause ...

Cutibacterium acnes, a crunchy Cheeto-shaped bug that lives on human skin, loves the oily pocket around hair follicles. No face is quite as greasy as that of adolescents, flooded with hormones that ...