From “Botox in a bottle” to castor oil and face taping, Dermatology Times reviews the evidence behind 3 viral dermatology trends from October.
|Articles|May 3, 2021
The Mainstream Patient: May 3, 2021
Author(s)Morgan Petronelli
This week’s edition of The Mainstream Patient features stories on skin care pilling, mandelic acid, fungal acne, hyperpigmentation, and more.
Advertisement
In this week’s edition, Allure explains how to prevent your skin care products from pilling and if you’re over-exfoliating. Also, Hello Giggles dives into the benefits of mandelic acid in skin care and how to tell if your acne is actually fungal acne. Finally, Shape details what specific serums do to the skin and Women’s Health features 1 dermatologist’s skin care routine to treat hyperpigmentation.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Dermatology PAs unpack 4 frightening skin care myths and trends, from sunscreen misinformation and citrus DIYs to overusing actives and beef tallow.
The approval expands the IL-23 inhibitor’s indications beyond moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis to include adults with active psoriatic arthritis.
Find out what skin care products and aesthetic innovations clinicians are recommending to patients for the month of October.
Clinician FAQ on remibrutinib's FDA approval in symptomatic dermographism: RemIND efficacy, mechanism, safety, and supporting CSU evidence.
Elevate-Derm Summer 2026 faculty share practical lessons on hair loss exams, PIH, geriatric dermatology, and managing cholesterol rises on JAK inhibitors.
Atopic dermatitis care is evolving with flexible biologic dosing, expanded pediatric options, and novel oral, topical, and systemic therapies.
Updated SKYRIZI labeling allows clinicians to use clinical judgment when determining the need for TB evaluation before treatment.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Dermatology Times
1
FDA Approves Tildrakizumab for Active Psoriatic Arthritis
2
The Scariest Skin Care Trends Haunting Patients This Halloween
3
October Social Media Mythbusters: 3 Viral Beauty Claims, Debunked
4
Improving Early Identification and Escalation of HS
5