Ingredients Blog Posts
Our skincare ingredient deep dives explain the science behind powerful breakout-beaters like tretinoin, salicylic acid, and clindamycin.
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.
Latest from Curology
What is mandelic acid and how is it used in skincare?
Here’s what you should know about this alpha hydroxy acid and how it might benefit your skin.
Is hyaluronic acid beneficial for oily skin?
Even oily skin needs moisturizing! Dermatology providers break down how this ingredient might help.
The benefits of almond oil your skin needs to know
This antioxidant-rich ingredient might be an excellent addition to your skincare routine. Here’s what you need to know.
How to choose an eye cream for sensitive skin
Dermatology providers share which ingredients to look for and which to avoid to reduce the risk of irritating the skin around your eyes.
Tretinoin vs retinol: What’s the difference?
These popular ingredients are both forms of vitamin A, but they work differently. Here’s how to figure out which one might be best for your skin.
Cleanser vs. face wash: Is there a difference?
When it comes to washing your face, ingredients are what matter most. Here’s what else you need to know.
Micellar water: Should you rinse after application?
The answer depends on your skin type—allow our experts to explain.
Adenosine in skincare: what to know about this anti-aging ingredient
Commonly used in a medical setting, this chemical compound is also used in skincare.
The top 7 makeup products for sensitive skin
Curology’s skincare experts share what you need to know about makeup for sensitive skin, alongside their top product picks.
Linoleic acid in skincare: The essential fatty acid you need for clearer, hydrated skin
This multipurpose Omega-6 may help you get clearer, more hydrated skin.
What skincare products not to mix, according to dermatology experts
Not every product is compatible! Here’s how to make sure your products aren’t working against one another, according to the pros.
6 ingredients you may want to avoid in skincare – check your labels
Make sure your products are working for you, not against you!