We’re back with another #DermsHolyGrail, this time featuring the lovely Dr. Celeste Wong, who practices in Melbourne, Australia. We are excited to feature our FIRST INTERNATIONAL dermatologist! I personally was very interested to see what products she uses, and whether that differs from what we use in the US. Don’t forget to check out all […] Read more…
We’re back with another #DermsHolyGrail, this time featuring Dr. Jon Pruett, who practices along with his wife and fellow dermatologist Dr. Lisa Pruett, whom we featured on this series last week (link here)! Dr. Lisa was kind enough to write out Dr. Jon’s regimen for him, so she has inserted some of her fun commentary […] Read more…
We’re back with another #DermsHolyGrail, this time featuring the lovely Dr. Lisa, who practices along with her husband and fellow dermatologist Dr. Jon (whom we will feature next week)! Don’t forget to check out all the other regimens that have been featured to get the inside scoop on what dermatologists actually use on their own […] Read more…
We’re back with another #DermsHolyGrail, this time featuring the lovely Dr. Zena, who practices at Columbia University Medical Center! Don’t forget to check out all the other regimens that have been featured to get the inside scoop on what dermatologists actually use on their own skin. Name: Zena Zoghbi, MD, FAAD (IG: thecuratorx) Practice setting […] Read more…
Q: I would love to settle on a “Life Colour.” I am a hair yo-yoer and always seem to rotate from blonde to bronde to dark brown and sometimes red, then back again. I’m currently blonde, but my natural colour is dark brown.
Kate is constantly changing her hair colour from blonde to brown to red and back again.
My hair is constantly around shoulder length because I inevitably damage it from colouring and then need to cut it. My strands are very fine, but there are a lot of them.
Kate keeps her hair shoulder-length due to damage from frequent colouring.
I’d love to know what colour is best for me, and am confused about whether I suit cool tones or warm tones. I’d also love a cut that will compliment my long face. Thank you! — Kate
Kate is looking for her ideal hair colour as well as a cut to flatter her long face.
A: Kate, your skin tone is phenomenal, and it demands that you stay on the lighter side.
Looking at your photos, the brown doesn’t do much for you, and the orangey shade really does not suit you. You have a lot of pink in your skin, and orange and pink don’t work well together.
So if I were you, I would stick with blonde shades. Those will be the prettiest of all on you.
The blonde that you already have, which is a cool tone, works well. An ashy, sort of washed-out blonde is really good on you.
Kate Upton at the 2017 Amber Lounge Fashion Gala.
However, if you want the colour of your life, it will be strawberry blonde. This is a warm but not orange blonde—like a copper gold. There’s a difference between the orange that you had, and a gold. I want to see you with golden strawberry blonde. It would look outstanding because you’re very close to Nicole Kidman’s skin tone, which is light pink.
Nicole Kidman at the 2016 SAG Awards.
Amy Adams at the 2016 Gotham Awards.
Evan Rachel Wood at the 2005 premiere of ‘King Kong.’
As for your haircut, I think collarbone length is the key for you. Either to the collarbone or half an inch shorter. If you go longer, it will make your face seem longer.
I think if you could have some soft, long layers, you’d look really good. And if you could have a fringe, it would be even better. The fringe should be side-swept and landing on the cheek. That way, it sort of visually divides your face to make it look less long.
Emma Stone at The Contenders in 2016.
Kristen Bell at the 2015 Independent Spirit Awards.
Jessica Alba at the 2006 Golden Globe Awards.
These are simple touches, but make sure to choose your colourist carefully. Strawberry blonde is an extremely hard colour to create, so he or she must be very good in order to achieve what I’m talking about.
As award season marches on, this week brings another round of celebrity beauty looks to inspire us, courtesy of last night’s SAG Awards.
Also known as the Screen Actors Guild Awards, the ceremony celebrates the best in television and film—which means we get a double dose of glam from our favourite red carpet stars.
These were the best skin, hair and makeup moments:
Zoë Kravitz
Zoë Kravitz at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Zoë Kravitz at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Two words: Blown. Away! Zoë looks like a modern-day Audrey Hepburn in this gown, gloves and elegant hair and makeup. The peach tones are doing incredible things for her skin—which isn’t too covered up, since we can still see her freckles—and I love the cat eyes and subtle shading of her lids. She is flawless!
Dakota Fanning
Dakota Fanning at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Dakota Fanning at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Dakota traded her usual girly aesthetic for a sexy, beachy vibe, and I’m here for it. Especially the messy, mermaid hair texture, which dresses down the sparkly green dress. (I think it’s bad lighting that is making her blonde seem so yellow!) The makeup couldn’t be more delicate, with sheer washes of peach on her lids and cheeks.
Close-up of Lupita Nyong’o at the 2020 SAG Awards.
You don’t often see old Hollywood hairstyles with Afro hair texture, but Lupita’s 1940s-inspired updo shows us how it’s done. Then, she matched her makeup to her dress by layering white next to black eyeliner. The rich berry blush and lipstick bring it all together.
Close-up of Reese Witherspoon at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Reese is wearing the exact same flippy bob hairstyle we saw at the Golden Globes, but now I like it even better. I think it’s because the makeup colours are a lot more flattering here—no brown tones, and a cherry lipstick that brings her face to life. All together, the effect is young and fresh.
Scarlett Johansson
Scarlett Johansson at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Scarlett Johansson at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Scarlett is back on her game with this slick, tight updo and bright orangey-red lipstick. I love how healthy her skin looks (and there’s no sign of the white under-eyes we saw at the Golden Globes!). Her eyes are emphasized with warm shimmery shadow, a sweep of liquid liner, and a pop of gold at the inner corners.
Sophie Turner
Sophie Turner at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Sophie Turner at the 2020 SAG Awards.
While it doesn’t have the wow factor of her 2019 Met Gala look, Sophie’s long waves and peachy-pink makeup are super pretty. Rather than dark eyeliner or shadow, she’s relying on extra long lashes to make her eyes pop. I also like the light dusting of sparkly shadow on top of the pink.
Joey King
Joey King at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Joey King at the 2020 SAG Awards.
I appreciate how Joey keeps mixing it up this award season. This time, it’s all about the slicked-back hair, extra long earrings and sultry, smoky charcoal eyeshadow. Although I’d prefer a slightly lighter touch, this is probably my favourite look I’ve seen on her yet. (I hope she tones down the lip injections, though!)
Close-up of Michelle Williams at the 2020 SAG Awards.
After her stiff waves and orange dress at the Golden Globes, I’m happy to see Michelle upping the glam factor. The makeup is much more intense than usual, with long lashes, black liner and a rich red lip. (And stars are just like us—they get pimples, too!) But it’s the Art Deco barrette and angular waved bob that really make this stand out.
Is anyone else getting Kendall Jenner vibes from Camila? She didn’t take any risks with this simple hair and makeup, but it still looks lovely. The key elements are matte skin, matte rose lipstick and soft lashes—with her unusual arched brows framing her face.
Rachel Brosnahan
Rachel Brosnahan at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Rachel Brosnahan at the 2020 SAG Awards.
I loved Rachel’s mid-length soft waves at the Golden Globes, but she’s had a haircut since then and possibly a blonder hair colour. I’m not as into this textured bob, which seems too trendy for her, but I do love these smoky eyes. And she has gorgeous skin and brows.
Close-up of Jennifer Garner at the 2020 SAG Awards.
I’m glad Jennifer wore her hair down in these textured waves, because otherwise, her ensemble would’ve looked way too “prom.” I can’t fault the au naturel makeup—just a hint of mascara and a pinky tinted balm on the lips—but I feel like she deserves a stronger overall style statement. We need more edge!
Lili Reinhart
Lili Reinhart at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Lili Reinhart at the 2020 SAG Awards.
If you feel like you’ve seen this before, you have—Lili wore a similar tight updo and smoky eye makeup the last time she made a red carpet appearance, at TIFF. It’s nothing groundbreaking, but it shows off her beautiful skin, and I love the shading around her eyes.
Madeline Brewer
Madeline Brewer at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Madeline Brewer at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Madeline didn’t shy away from colour, choosing a bright turquoise dress and even brighter orange lipstick to go with her signature red hair. I don’t find it the most sophisticated combination, though, and the hair seems a bit too casual for the outfit. What I do love are her brows, skin finish and barely-there eye makeup.
What is going on with Margot this award season? She’s still rocking the dark roots from the Golden Globes, and in this loose bun, it truly looks like she didn’t have time to go to the hairdresser’s. The makeup seems like a repeat, too—just flushed cheeks and a slightly deeper lip colour. Margot, you are better than this!
Close-up of Jennifer Aniston at the 2020 SAG Awards.
This is classic Jen, but at least she didn’t wear black this time. I think her hair looks better in this straight-ish blowout, rather than the waves she had at the Golden Globes. The makeup is exactly the same. Pretty, but predictable.
Nicole Kidman
Nicole Kidman at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Nicole Kidman at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Nicole should wear blue more often—it looks so good with her blue eyes, pale skin and strawberry blonde hair. I like the matching hint of silvery blue shadow at the inner corners of her eyes (although I don’t love the lashes), and the vintage waves look thick and luscious.
Millie Bobby Brown
Millie Bobby Brown at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Millie Bobby Brown at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Believe it or not, Millie is only 15… but here, she’s been styled like someone 20 or 30 years older. The entire look is too mature—the mother of the bride outfit is the worst part, but also the stiff long hairstyle and brown smoky shadow. She needs to be taking cues from Kiernan Shipka!
Close-up of Charlize Theron at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Apparently, Charlize didn’t have time to do her roots, so she adorned them with a diamond tennis bracelet instead! I can’t say I’m a fan (although I’m not going to complain about her blonde because I’m pretty sure it’s the lighting). Her go-to neutral makeup was updated with a pinky shadow from lash lines to brows.
Sarah Hyland
Sarah Hyland at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Close-up of Sarah Hyland at the 2020 SAG Awards.
Sarah’s dress and spray tan seem more fitting for a springtime music event, not the SAG Awards in January. If she’d leaned into the pastel tones for a more ethereal look, it might’ve worked okay. But the tan plus the lashes, liner and contouring cheapen this.
Close-up of Jennifer Lopez at the 2020 SAG Awards.
I was hopeful that JLo would give us a head-to-toe old Hollywood moment, but the hair and makeup just aren’t cutting it. The two face-framing pieces pulled out of her updo are really dated, as are the smoky eyes and heavy lashes. It’s also a shame that her skin is covered in thick, shiny foundation… and that goopy nude lip look needs to go!
Who had your favourite (and least favourite) beauty look on this red carpet?
What if you could get your hands on Tretinoin without ever setting foot in a doctor’s office?
It’s not wishful thinking. It’s a reality. Thank Curology for that. This online start-up is a lazy girl’s skincare dream. It gives you access to prescription treatments you just can’t pick up at Sephora.
That’s right. No more settling for over-the-counter products that too often can’t rid you of acne or dark spots. No more taking time off your busy schedule to see a dermatologist. No more spending a small fortune on their high fees and the medications they recommend.
Curology has made the world of prescription skincare accessible, convenient and affordable for everyone.
But… is that too good to be true? There must be a catch, right? Let’s find out:
What Is Curology?
Curology is an online service that customises prescription-strength skincare for you.
That’s right. It allows you to get your hands on tretinoin, azelaic acid and all the other goodies you’d usually need a prescription for – for a fraction of the cost, too.
It’s all legit. Each formula is created by a licensed healthcare provider based on your skin conditions and needs. If you don’t like it or it’s not working as well as you thought, you can always ask them to tweak the formula. How awesome is that?
For now, Curology focuses mainly on acne, but it’s quickly expanding into the anti-aging space, with formulas that target wrinkles and dark spots.
How Does Curology Work?
Here’s how Curology works:
You fill in a questionnaire that helps Curology determine your skin’s needs. They’ll ask you about your skin type and problems, your medical history and any allergies you have, your lifestyle habits, and what other treatments you’ve tried in the past.
You submit a few photos of your skin so they can examine it and have a better idea of what you’re dealing with.
A dermatologist or nurse practitioner emails you to discuss your concerns, create you your prescription, and give you basic diet and lifestyle advice (you know, eating less sugar and process food, for example).
You receive your prescription in the mail. How convenient is that?
You use their prescription products and, if you have any concerns or requests, you can get back in touch so they can help you tweak things.
Easy, isn’t it?
What’s A Typical Curology Prescription For Acne Like?
A typical Curology acne prescription (yes, lots of people end up using the same formula!) contains:
1% Clindamycin: A topical antibiotic that targets P.Acnes, the bacteria that gives you acne.
That’s one powerful cocktail that can definitely help you get rid of your acne. Seriously, if this stuff doesn’t work, your only option is Accutane (FYI, you still need to see a dermatologist for that).
How Customised Are Curology Customised Prescriptions?
I get it. If you’re paying for a customised skincare product, you want it to be 100% unique to you. But that’s not how it works. Lots of people who use Curology will get the exact same formula. WTH?
Here’s the deal: there’s only a limited amount of actives that really works against wrinkles, acne, and dark spots.
When you use Curology, you’re paying for that active ingredient that you usually wouldn’t be able to get your hands on. Everything else is a bonus.
It doesn’t make sense to have 1000 unique formulas when the same one will do for most people. Sure, they may add more of an emollient or less of a thickener, but that’s not the stuff that gives you results.
Plus, you can always further tweak the formula to make it suit your skin type better. Because you never know how well something works for you until you try it.
What Are The Benefits Of Using Curology?
Did I mention you get prescription-strength skincare without the hassle of seeing a dermatologist? Curology is:
Easy: It takes just a few minutes to fill in the forms and get a prescription.
Convenient: The prescription is delivered right to your door. No need to go to a pharmacy.
Effective: Each prescription uses strong actives that really work to treat acne, wrinkles, and dark spots.
Affordable: It’s definitely less expensive than seeing a dermatologist on a regular basis.
Legit: Your prescription is created by a medical health care professional, so you’re in good hands.
Tweakable: If something’s not working well for you, you can ask them to tweak it.
Beautiful: The packaging is kinda cute – not your usual boring medical-like packaging.
I totally see why more women (and men) are going for this route. Customised skincare is definitely the future.
What’s The Problem With Curology?
There’s a reason why Tretinoin & co are available by prescription only. They’re harsh AF.
Tretinoin is one of the worst culprit. It’s pretty much the only thing that reduces wrinkles and one of the very few that treat acne, but the results come at a cost.
Dryness. Irritation. Increased skin sensitivity. Risk of sun damage even (if you’re not religious with sunscreen).
That’s why 1/3 of Curology patients need to tweak their prescription. The initial dose was TOO harsh for them, giving them all kinds of side effects. They had to be toned down a notch or two so they could better tolerate them.
If Curology doesn’t get it right on the first try, don’t despair. Sometimes, it takes three or four tries to get the right balance.
Who Is Curology For?
If you’ve tried every OTC treatment, but your acne won’t disappear and your dark spots are getting worse, Curology may be worth a try. Especially if you don’t have the money to see a dermatologist on a regular basis.
There’s only so much skincare products can do. Anything that’s sold OTC needs to be gentle or who knows what trouble it may cause in the wrong hands!
At some point, you need to upgrade to prescription skincare. Curology is a good way to get your foot in the water and get started with more powerful treatments.
Who Is Curology Not For?
Let’s be clear. Curology can’t completely replace a dermatologist.
For starters, Curology is only for mild to moderate acne, wrinkles, and dark spots. If you’re dealing with a bad rash of a suspicious mole, you still need to see a dermatologist.
Curology also doesn’t work for everyone. If your acne is really severe, a combination of Azelaic Acid, Tretinoin, and Clindamycin may not be enough to heal it completely.
If that’s the case, you’ll need an oral medication like Accutane or spironolactone. Or maybe you need to supplement with blue light therapy. All things you need to see a dermatologist for.
Good news: if you ever reach that stage, Curology will let you know.
P.S. If you have sensitive skin, you’re better off seeing a dermatologist. Curology’s prescriptions will almost certainly irritate your skin like hell. Don’t risk it!
How Much Does Curology Cost?
The first month is free. You just pay $4.95 for shipping (plus tax, if applicable). After that, you transition to your chosen subscription plan. You have 3 options here:
The Curology Set ($59.90 + free shipping): Every 60 days, you receive a cleanser, a custom prescription, and moisturizer.
Large Custom Bottle ($39.90 + free shipping): Every 60 days, you receive a large bottle of your custom prescription.
Small Custom Bottle ($19.95 + $4.95 shipping fee): Every 30 days, you receive a small bottle of your custom prescription.
There’s no minimum commitment. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Think it’s expensive? Retin-A, an alternative to Tretinoin, will set you back $300 a year. That’s without counting the dermatologist’s fee…
Is Curology Cleanser Any Good?
Curology’s cleanser is a no-frills, non-customisable formula that gently removes all traces of dirt without drying out your skin.
Curology wants you to use it day and night, but I doubt it’s strong enough to remove your makeup. In that case, you may want to double cleanse with squalane oil or jojoba oil.
If you’re already using a basic cleanser with no actives, you can keep it. If you need anything gentler, it makes sense to go with this (or you can try La Roche Posay Toleriane Dermo Cleanser).
Curology offers two non customisable moisturisers:
Curology’s Moisturiser: A lightweight oil-free formula suitable for oily and acne-prone skin.
Curology’s Rich Moisturiser: A thicker formula with shea butter and natural oils for dry skin.
Both creams are extremely basic. They moisturise skin and that’s it. You won’t find any antioxidants, soothing agents, or anything of the sort here.
There’s a reason for that: when you’re using such harsh actives (especially at the beginning), you want your skincare routine as basic as possible. Every other active you add to the mix may could interfere with your prescription or make your skin drier.
If you have a moisturiser that you love – and it doesn’t contain any harsh actives – you can keep using it. If you need to change, you can opt for either one of Cureology moisturisers or a basic drugstore alternative (I recommend CeraVe PM Facial Moisturising Lotion).
How To Get The Most Out Of Your Curology Prescription
Curology’s prescriptions are harsh. Here’s how to get all their benefits without the nasty side effects:
Start slowly: Use fewer actives in smaller doses to get your skin time to get used to them. You can always tweak them and up their power when your skin can tolerate them better.
Use it every other night: Daily use is a sure recipe for dryness and irritation – especially if you’ve just started out or have increased your dose significantly. Give your skin a break in between.
Use after serums but before moisturiser: It’s true active ingredients penetrate better when you apply them as close to freshly cleansed skin as possible. But if you’re just starting out, that may be too harsh. When you apply them after serums, you tone down the harshness a notch or two.
Moisturise, moisturise, moisturise: Always apply a good moisturiser after your prescription. If that’s not enough, add a hylauoric acid serum, too. If you have dry skin, you can consider a facial oil instead.
Don’t skip sunscreen: Tretinoin & co make skin more prone to sun damage. You could use Curology every day and it would all be for nothing!
Customised skincare like Curology is the future of skincare. If you’ve outgrown what OTC products can do for you but aren’t ready to see a dermatologist yet, Curology is the way to go. But it can’t replace a dermatologist completely. If you have very severe skin problems, a good old derm is still the best option.
What do you think of Curology? Share your thoughts and experience in the comments below.
Take The Guesswork Out Of Skincare Shopping
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Australian sunscreens are a bit unusual. A few people have recently asked me why Australian sunscreens often don’t show a full ingredients list, and why some sunscreens get downgraded from high SPFs to SPF 15 once they hit the Australian market. There’s also the fact that some Australian sunscreens have questionably low SPF ratings, and why some…
These industrious little insects pollinate flowers, helping plants grow. Without them, a lot of foods we take for granted would disappear. Can you imagine living without berries, avocados, and tomatoes?
Plus, bees give us honey, a natural sweetener that makes our mornings delicious. Not to mention, bee venom, royal jelly and all that bunch of stuff that’s a treat for your skin, too.
Case in point: Bee Yu Hydrating Day Creme. This rich moisturiser is loaded with bee-derived ingredients, including Manuka honey and bee venom, that make it a godsend for dry skin. Here’s why:
What’s In Bee You Hydrating Day Cream?
CAMELLIA SEED OIL
Camellia Seed Oil makes up the base of Bee Yu Hydrating Day Creme. It’s a golden-yellow oil derived from the Camellia tree. Its nickname? The olive oil of Asia.
Like olive oil, Camellia Seed Oil is super moisturizing. It’s rich in fatty acids, like oleic acid, that create a protective barrier on the skin to lock moisture in. The result? Softer, smoother skin.
Honey is a thick, golden liquid bees make from the nectar of flowers. It’s mostly sugar, with some antioxidants and vitamins thrown in for good measure.
Humectant is scientists’ way of calling hydrating ingredients that attract water from the environment into the skin. Hyaluronic acid’s so good at this, it holds up to 1000 times its weight in water!
All the extra moisture makes your skin very happy: it makes it plumper, softer and brighter.
A defensive toxin produces by bees, bee venom contains mostly peptides. It fans say it has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties.
Here’s how the theory goes: when you put bee venom of your skin, you replicate the effects of being stung by a bee (without the excruciating pain). This increases blood flow, which in turns stimulates the production of collagen and elastin, the proteins the keep skin firm and elastic.
More collagen and elastin = fewer wrinkles.
Does it live up to the hype in practice? It’s too soon to tell. There are a number of studies that show bee venom helps reduce the appearance of wrinkles, but they were either done in vitro (in a petri dish) or without a control group.
The verdict: preliminary research on bee venom is promising. But I wouldn’t splurge on a cream just because it has bee venom yet.
Texture
Rich yet fast-absorbing. It glides smoothly on my skin and doesn’t leave a greasy residue behind.
Fragrance
Subtle. Fresh. Clean.
How To Use It
In the morning, after cleansing and serums. Do a patch test first. Bee-derived ingredients may cause allergies in some people.
Who Is This For?
It’s most suitable for dry skin.
Who Is This Not For?
If you’re allergic to bee-derived ingredients, DON’T use this!
May be too rich for oily and acne-prone skin
Performance & Personal Opinion
I admit it: when I first slathered Bee Yu Hydrating Day Creme on my slightly dry skin, I was a bit scared the rich texture would turn my face into a pimple fest. It’s not like it hasn’t happened in the past…
I shouldn’t have worried. A month later, not a single zit has made its unwanted appearance on my chin (or anywhere else, really). Phew!
You know what happened instead? Softer, smoother skin. I put it on in the morning, after cleansing and Vitamin C serum. Then, I venture outside into the freezing cold weather.
The cream helps strengthens my skin’s protective barrier, so it can stay soft and healthy even as the freezing winds are doing their best to tear it down. I have a feeling they’re not going to win. 😉
The extra hydration also helps to plump up my skin, so that my fine lines look smaller. But, alas, the effect is only temporary…
Packaging
Bee Yu Hydrating Day Cream comes in a sleek gold jar. I’m not too fond of jars – they’re not the most hygienic. But given the richness of its texture, it’s probably the best type of packaging for this formula.
Does Bee Yu Hydrating Day Creme Live Up To Its Claims?
CLAIM
TRUE?
The cream’s rich texture is suitable for all skin types, is easily absorbed into the skin and is a great base for makeup.
It absorbs easily and makes a great base for makeup, but it’s most suitable for dry skin.
100% pure royal jelly from New Zealand honey bees helps to tighten fine lines and wrinkles and protects your skin from daily pollutants, while bee venom stimulates the skin, creating increased blood flow to boost the production of natural collagen and elastin.
Note the clever marketing. Bee Yu is telling you what these ingredients, not the cream, can do. Unfortunately, both ingredients are present in tiny amounts here.
Get access to the “Pro Skincare Library” for exclusive skincare routine “cheat sheets” and tricks to help you navigate the beauty aisles jungle like a pro and immediately know what to pick off the shelves to achieve the gorgeous skin of your dreams – even when you’re drowning in an endless sea of skincare products.
Success! Now check your email to confirm your subscription and get access to the skin library.