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The Latest Breaking News from Dermatology

Ameluz Red-Light Therapy Wins FDA Approval for Superficial Basal Cell Carcinoma After Clearing 66% of Main Tumors

FDA-approved Ameluz gel with red-light therapy for superficial basal cell carcinoma. See the trial results, who may qualify, and what remains unknown.

Medical Daily

Deodorant or Antiperspirant: What an Indian Summer of Heat and Humidity Actually Calls For

They Are Not the Same ProductDeodorant masks or neutralises odour. Antiperspirant blocks sweat. That distinction sounds minor until you're on a DTC bus in May with the ceiling fan doing nothing, and you realise your roll-on was doing one job while you needed it to do the other. Sweat itself…

Times Life

Scalp Exfoliation for Dandruff and Oily Haircare: Who Needs It and When to Stop

Your scalp accumulates buildup the way your face does, just slowerDead skin cells shed from your scalp every day. On most people, regular shampooing removes enough of them. But add dry shampoo, styling products, hard water mineral deposits, or an overactive sebaceous gland, and that shedding cycle stalls. The result…

Times Life

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Post-Inflammatory Pigmentation vs Melasma: How to Tell the Difference and Treat Each Correctly

Two conditions, one confusing patchPost-inflammatory pigmentation (PIH) is the skin's response to injury. A pimple, a rash, a burn, a bout of eczema, any of these can trigger localised melanin overproduction as the skin tries to repair itself. The result is a flat, darkened mark that sits exactly where the…

Times Life

Keratosis Pilaris: Those Rough Bumps on Your Arms Are Not Dirt and Scrubbing Only Makes Them Worse

What Those Bumps Actually AreKeratosis pilaris is a follicular condition in which keratin, the protein that forms your hair and nails, builds up inside individual hair follicles and plugs them. The result is a cluster of small, rough bumps, usually on the upper arms, thighs, or cheeks, that feel like…

Times Life

Why Rosacea on Brown Skin Goes Undiagnosed for Years, and What It Actually Looks Like

The redness that doesn't look redOn fair skin, rosacea annonces itself. Cheeks flush crimson. Capillaries show pink through thin dermis. Every dermatology textbook photograph confirms the look. On brown skin, the same inflammation sits underneath a layer of melanin that absorbs and mutes it, so what reads as bright red…

Times Life

How to Reapply Sunscreen Over Makeup, Under a Helmet, and at Indian Midday Heat

Why Reapplication Is the Step Everyone SkipsSunscreen degrades. A broad-spectrum SPF 50 applied at 8 am gives you meaningful protection until roughly 10 am, after that, UV filters break down from sun exposure and sweat, and you are functionally unprotected. A 2019 study published in JAMA Dermatology found that less…

Times Life

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Ceramides in Your Moisturiser: How to Read a Skincare Label and Know If the Hydration Claims Are Real

What ceramides actually areCeramides are lipids, fats, that make up roughly 50% of the skin's outermost layer, the stratum corneum. Think of your skin barrier as a brick wall: the skin cells are the bricks, and ceramides are the mortar. Without enough mortar, the wall lets water out and irritants…

Times Life

What the Shingles Vaccine Prevents and Why Every Indian Over 50 Should Ask About It

Shingles is a nerve disease, not a skin diseaseMost people who get shingles remember the rash. What they do not forget is the pain that follows it, a condition called post-herpetic neuralgia, where damaged nerve fibres keep firing long after the skin has cleared. This can last months. In some…

Times Life

Best Korean Dermatology Clinic: Why Singaporeans Choose Vands Clinic in Seoul

Singaporeans increasingly choose VandS Clinic Seoul, rated among the best Korean dermatology clinics for English support and fair pricing

inkl

Azelaic Acid Is the Most Underrated Ingredient for Brown Skin and Hyperpigmentation in India

What Azelaic Acid Actually DoesAzelaic acid is a dicarboxylic acid that occurs naturally in grains like wheat, rye, and barley. Your skin already encounters trace amounts of it. At the 10 to 20% concentrations used in skincare formulations, it does three distinct things: it inhibits tyrosinase (the enzyme that triggers…

Times Life

Vitamin C Serums Oxidise Faster in Indian Humidity: How to Spot Discolouration and Fix Your Skincare Routine

What oxidation actually does to vitamin CAscorbic acid, the active form of vitamin C in most serums, is chemically unstable. When it reacts with oxygen, it converts first into dehydroascorbic acid and then into diketogulonic acid, a compound with no brightening activity, no collagen-stimulating effect, and no antioxidant function. The…

Times Life

5 Self-Examination Techniques That Catch Cancer and Skin Disease Early in Just Ten Minutes a Month

Why Your Hands Are the First Line of ScreeningA 2022 study published in The Lancet Oncology found that in low- and middle-income countries, a category India still partially occupies for cancer infrastructure, over 60 percent of breast cancer cases present at stage three or four. The gap between early and…

Times Life

Minoxidil for Indian Men: How It Works, the Shedding Phase, and What It Cannot Fix for Hairloss and Baldness

What Minoxidil Actually Does to Your ScalpMinoxidil was originally developed as an oral drug for hypertension in the 1970s. Patients on it started growing hair in unexpected places. That observation became the topical 2% and 5% solutions now sold across every Indian pharmacy under brand names like Mintop and Tugain.…

Times Life

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MyLifeXP

Your Face May Be Recovering From the Monsoon Without You Realising It

Your face might be oily, but that does not necessarily mean it is well hydrated. If your skin has recently started doing strange things, looking shiny by noon, feeling tight after washing, breaking out in random places or suddenly reacting to products you have used for months, you are not…

Medical Daily

Doctors Are Telling Patients to Hold Off on Copper Peptide Injections Until Human Safety Studies Exist

Dermatologists urge patients to wait before injecting GHK-Cu copper peptides bought online, citing copper overload and no human safety data.

MyLifeXP

The “Skin Barrier” Era : Why More Products May Actually Be Making Your Skin Worse

If your skincare shelf is starting to look like a small pharmacy, your skin might be quietly asking you to stop. There was a time when having good skin meant finding the right face wash and moisturiser. Then came serums, acids, retinol, toners, essences, masks and boosters. Suddenly, a 10-minute…

Times Life

Face Yoga Movements That Actually Work for Indian Facial Structure and Bone Shape

Why Indian Bone Structure Changes the EquationIndian faces are not a monolith, but there are consistent skeletal tendencies across South Asian populations: a broader zygomatic arch (the cheekbone ridge), a relatively flat midface, a stronger and wider mandible, and orbital bones that sit the eyes deeper into the skull. A…

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Clever Dude

Razor Bumps Are Ruining Daily Grooming for Thousands — and Dermatologists Say the Problem Is Growing

Razor bumps can turn a perfectly ordinary grooming routine into a tiny daily battle, especially when every shave leaves behind red, itchy, tender bumps. Dermatologists call the condition pseudofolliculitis barbae, and it happens when freshly cut hairs curl back into the skin instead of growing cleanly outward. The American Academy…

Times Life

Psoriasis and Heart Disease Risk: What the Inflammation Link Means for Your Cardiovascular Health

The inflammation that shows on your skin is also inside your arteriesPsoriasis is classified as a systemic autoimmune disease, which means the immune malfunction behind your skin plaques is not confined to the surface. The same cytokines, particularly TNF-alpha, IL-17, and IL-23, that drive skin inflammation also accelerate atherosclerosis, the…

Times Life

6 Proven Triggers That Accelerate Vitiligo Progression and What Your Skin Needs to Avoid

Sunburn and Unprotected UV ExposureUltraviolet radiation is one of the most documented accelerants of vitiligo. When UV rays damage skin cells in someone already living with the condition, the immune system's attack on melanocytes intensifies at the site of injury. This is called the Koebner phenomenon, new depigmentation appearing precisely…

Times Life

Why Eczema in Indian Adults Traces Back to Gut Health, Microbiome, and Inflammation

The skin is the symptom, not the sourceEczema, clinically called atopic dermatitis, affects roughly 10 to 30 percent of children and a significant share of adults in India, according to data published in the Indian Journal of Dermatology. Most adults manage it with moisturisers, topical steroids, and antihistamines. Many cycle…

Times Life

What the Agni Purana Says About Sacred Fire That Modern Science Is Only Beginning to Understand

The text that chose fire as its narratorOf all the eighteen Mahapuranas, only one opens with Agni, the god of fire, speaking directly. The Agni Purana does not describe fire from the outside. It speaks as fire. That choice is not decorative. The entire text treats agni as a principle…

Times Life

How to Exfoliate Indian Skin Safely Without Worsening the Hyperpigmentation You Want to Fix

Why Indian Skin Has a Lower Tolerance for Aggressive ExfoliationMelanin-rich skin, Fitzpatrick types IV through VI, which covers the majority of Indian complexions, produces pigment as a defence response. Any inflammation, including the micro-inflammation caused by over-exfoliation, signals melanocytes to produce more melanin. The result is post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation: darker patches…

Times Life

The Exfoliation Mistake Indian Women Make That Quietly Damages the Skin Barrier

Why the skin barrier keeps failing despite a full routineThe skin barrier is not a metaphor. It is a physical structure: a tightly packed layer of dead skin cells held together by lipids, ceramides, fatty acids, cholesterol, that sit between your skin and everything outside it. When that layer is…

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the Indian Journal of Dermatology

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