Jessica Foster

Flying is more than cramped seats and delayed luggage — it also stresses your skin. Low cabin humidity, recycled air, and long hours of sitting can dehydrate the skin, make fine lines look more pronounced, and leave your complexion feeling tight or flaky. Preparing a travel-friendly cleansing routine protects your barrier so your skin looks

Your skin works hardest at night to repair and regenerate itself. During sleep, your body increases blood flow to the skin, boosting cell renewal and helping the skin recover from daily stressors like pollution, sun exposure, and makeup. That’s why nighttime hydration plays a key role in maintaining healthy, youthful-looking skin. Why Nighttime Hydration Is

Menopause is a natural transition in a woman’s life, but it often brings visible changes to the skin. As estrogen levels drop, the skin can become thinner, drier, and more reactive. Many women notice that their complexion, once resilient, now shows redness, irritation, and heightened sensitivity. Why Menopausal Skin Becomes Sensitive This happens because estrogen

When it comes to oily skin, many women feel trapped in a cycle of excess shine, clogged pores, and frequent breakouts. The idea of applying more oil to already oily skin may sound counterintuitive. However, not all oils are created equal. Some natural oils are non-comedogenic (meaning they won’t clog pores) and can help regulate

Hormonal acne is frustrating, unpredictable, and often deeply tied to your body’s natural rhythms. But here’s the good news: you don’t have to destroy your skin barrier to finally get it under control. In fact, the secret to long-term clear skin is often in doing less—but doing it smarter. This article will guide you through