The Topical
We’re here to tell you what we know, but don’t take it as medical advice. Talk to your medical provider about your specific health concerns.
Stock up on your skincare essentials at The Curology Shop—no subscription needed
It’s just one of the ways we make it easy to get the products that work for your unique skin.
Latest from Curology
Dry, flaky, or peeling skin on your nose? What causes it and how to prevent it
Everything you need to know about this annoying skincare problem, according to a skincare expert.
Pimple on your stomach? Here’s what you need to know
While facial acne is more common, pimples can still pop up elsewhere on your body
Fresh ink—what to do when a tattoo is peeling
Don’t worry—flaking skin is normal when you’ve recently been tattooed! Here’s how to handle it.
What are those red bumps under your eyes?
There may be a number of causes for this skin condition. Here are a few possible culprits.
5 expert-approved serums to help minimize the appearance of large pores
While you can’t actually “shrink” your pores, the right ingredients can help make them less visible.
Makeup for rosacea
How to ensure your cosmetics aren’t contributing you your rosacea flare-ups.
How to treat dry skin under your beard
You don’t have to shave! Skincare can improve dry skin, even under your beard.
Acne face mapping: What your skin is trying to tell you
Where you experience breakouts could be a clue into not only what’s causing your acne but also how to treat it.
Azelaic acid for skincare: Everything you need to know
This pore-unclogging powerhouse busts blackheads, acne, and inflammation.
How to help reduce sebum production: 6 effective strategies for controlling oily skin
Say “goodbye” to excess oil and acne with these scientifically backed methods.
The best non-comedogenic setting powders for acne-prone skin
Our experts share 7 talc-free setting powders that won’t clog pores.
10 tips for using tretinoin in a skincare routine
Some call it the gold standard topical ingredient for acne and anti-aging skin issues—but it can take time for your skin to get used to it.