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From acne-friendly cleansers to serums, a supportive regimen can help reduce breakouts

Social media loves skincare trends, but are they right for Indians? Aesthetic surgeon Dr Ashok Patel separates evidence-backed routines from online hype. | Health

Oily vs dry skin: Learn from a specialist if your skin type can make you more vulnerable to skin cancer. | Health

Why are people layering products and adding tape on their faces at night? Dr Jain breaks down the 'morning shed' trend and how to protect your skin barrier. | Health

Many people first notice jaundice in the mirror. The skin looks slightly yellow. The whites of the eyes lose their usual brightness. Some dismiss it as tiredne

Vitamin C supports immune function and healthy skin, making it an important nutrient alongside good hygiene and nutrition during the monsoon season. , Health, Times Now

People tend to think of the skin barrier only in terms of dryness, but it does a lot more than that. It's the skin's first line of defence, holding onto moisture, keeping irritants out and maintaining overall balance.

From diastasis recti to loose skin, the surgeon explains why your 'mommy belly' may not disappear with weight loss alone. | Health

Gel and cream moisturisers play an important role in maintaining clear skin. The best choice depends on your skin type, weather conditions, and skincare needs. | Fashion Trends

For decades, skincare has meant an involved process of using many serums, toners, exfoliators, masks, and strong active ingredients. The concept of social media has only added to the perception that the more products you have, the better your results will be.