It’s possible to improve or erase melasma with a dermaroller, yourself, at home. Here’s how.
PIH
Breaking Down The Research: Products for Melasma
This post contains affiliate links, denoted by an asterisk. Melasma is a condition in which stubborn patches of discolorations, darker than the natural skin tone, crop up on the face. It is often associated with hormonal swings and is sometimes…
Patch Testing Part II – Adding Actives
Yesterday I wrote about patch testing your dermaroller before you start using it. Today I want to follow up with a second post about slowly adding actives to your dermarolling routine. Where we left off yesterday, you were using your dermaroller and…
Patch Testing Your Dermaroller
There are possible side effects of microneedling, both at home and in an office. Skin is individual and unpredictable! While almost all patients will experience collagen regrowth in response to microneedling, for some people it can come along with some…
Breaking Down the Research: Dermarolling Considerations for People of Color
First, a definition: for the purposes of this post, when we’re talking about ‘People of Color’ we’re talking about it from a dermatological standpoint. PoC has a social or sociological definition that is not necessarily the same as how we’re…