Skincare Routine Guide

Skincare isn’t one-size-fits-all. That’s why we’ve created expert routines for women, men, and everyone in between — simple steps to achieve healthy, glowing skin. Choose your guide below and start your best routine today.

Your Skin, Your Routine

Explore our latest guides, tips, and expert advice — curated to help you get the best from your routine

Your Skin, Your Routine

Spot Treatment: Do’s & Don’ts

on Sep 12, 2025
Do Use focused treatments (e.g., Benzoyl Peroxide, Salicylic Acid). Apply on clean, dry skin before moisturiser. Patch test sensitive areas. Don’t Pick or squeeze (risk of PIH and scarring). Layer multiple harsh actives the same night. Over-dry the surrounding skin. Tip: Finish with Niacinamide elsewhere to keep balance.

Your Skin, Your Routine

Salicylic Acid (BHA) Guide

on Sep 12, 2025
Why BHA: Oil-soluble exfoliant that clears pores, reduces blackheads, and helps prevent breakouts.How to use Start 2–3x/week at night; increase as tolerated. Apply after cleansing, before moisturiser. Do not layer with strong AHAs/retinoids on the same night (alternate). PairingAM: Niacinamide + SPF.

Your Skin, Your Routine

Blemish Routine (AM/PM)

on Sep 12, 2025
Morning Cleanse (gentle). Niacinamide serum to balance oil and calm redness. Light moisturiser. SPF 30+ (crucial to prevent dark marks). Evening Cleanse (double cleanse if needed). Salicylic Acid (BHA) 2–3x/week for clogged pores. Alternate nights: Retinol to support cell turnover. Non-comedogenic moisturiser. Spot treatment: Use targeted treatments only on active spots.

Your Skin, Your Routine

Best Serums for Clear Skin – A Simple Framework

on Sep 11, 2025
The Framework Redness & oil: Niacinamide Clogged pores: Salicylic Acid Post‑blemish marks: Azelaic or Tranexamic Acid Dullness: Vitamin C or Lactic/Glycolic (slowly) Routine Tips Introduce one active at a time Always pair with daily SPF Related Niacinamide · Salicylic Acid · Azelaic Acid · Tranexamic Acid Related Ingredients Lactic Acid Glycolic Acid Niacinamide Tranexamic Acid Lactic Acid (AHA) Salicylic Acid (BHA) Glycolic Acid (AHA) Azelaic Acid

Your Skin, Your Routine

Acne‑Prone Skin Routine (Dermatology‑Style)

on Sep 11, 2025
Core Steps AM: Gentle Cleanser → BHA or Azelaic → Moisturiser → SPF PM: Cleanser → Benzoyl Peroxide (spot/short contact) or Retinoid → Moisturiser Tips Introduce actives slowly Don’t stack too many exfoliants Related Ingredients Benzoyl Peroxide Benzoyl Peroxide Azelaic Acid

Your Skin, Your Routine

Niacinamide vs Azelaic Acid – Redness & Tone

on Sep 11, 2025
Overview Both brighten and calm the look of skin. Niacinamide is barrier‑supporting; Azelaic offers mild exfoliation and tone evening. When to Choose Redness/oil? → Niacinamide Post‑blemish marks? → Azelaic Layering Often layered or alternated. Patch test if sensitive. Related Ingredients Evening Primrose Oil Niacinamide Azelaic Acid Niacinamide (Vitamin B3)

Your Skin, Your Routine

Salicylic Acid vs Benzoyl Peroxide – For Breakouts

on Sep 11, 2025
Introduction Both target blemishes but work differently: salicylic unclogs pores; benzoyl peroxide reduces acne‑causing bacteria. Salicylic (BHA) Good for blackheads/congestion Daily low % use Benzoyl Peroxide Targets active breakouts May bleach fabrics; spot or short contact‑time Use Guide Try BHA daily and add BP as needed. Avoid irritation by not over‑layering. Related Ingredients Benzoyl Peroxide Benzoyl Peroxide Salicylic Acid (BHA)

Your Skin, Your Routine

AHA vs BHA – Which Exfoliant is Right for You?

on Sep 11, 2025
IntroductionAHA and BHA are both exfoliating acids, but they act differently on the skin. AHA (Alpha Hydroxy Acids) Examples: Glycolic, Lactic, Mandelic Work on the skin’s surface Improve radiance and texture BHA (Beta Hydroxy Acid) Salicylic Acid is the main one Penetrates into pores Great for acne-prone, oily skin Which to Choose?AHAs suit dry or sun-damaged skin, BHAs suit oily/acne-prone. Some people use both (on alternate days).RelatedSee also: Glycolic Acid, Salicylic Acid Related Ingredients Mandelic Acid Lactic Acid Glycolic Acid Beta-Glucan Alpha Arbutin Mandelic Acid (AHA) Lactic Acid (AHA) Salicylic Acid (BHA)

Your Skin, Your Routine

Witch Hazel vs Micellar Water – Which is Better for Your Skin?

on Sep 11, 2025
IntroductionWitch Hazel and Micellar Water are often compared as toning or cleansing solutions. While both are water-based, they serve very different purposes.Witch Hazel Plant extract with antioxidants Helps control oil Can be irritating if alcohol-based Micellar Water Gentle cleansing solution with micelles Removes dirt and makeup Good for sensitive skin but may not cleanse deeply Which to Choose?Use Micellar Water as a first-step cleanser. Witch Hazel can be used as a toner for oily or acne-prone skin, ideally alcohol-free.RelatedSee also: Witch Hazel Water, Micellar Water Related Ingredients Witch Hazel Extract (Alcohol-Free) Micellar Water Witch Hazel Water (Hamamelis Virginiana)

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Your Skincare Questions, Answered

Start by picking the guide that matches you best — women’s, men’s, or gender-neutral. Each is designed with your skin type in mind.

Yes — our guides are flexible. You can mix and match products as long as they fit your skin type and needs.

Most people notice a difference in 2–4 weeks with consistent use.

Not always. Start simple (cleanser + moisturizer) and add steps as your skin improves.

Choose Your Routine

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