For added protection and rejuvenation, Dr. Kellett suggests enhancing skin care with topical Vitamins A and C boosters. Ask your dermatologist about incorporating pharmaceutical-grade concentrates, such as Vitamin Boosters ($200 to $250), into your moisturizers or masques. “Products containing Vitamin A are always best applied at night,” says Dr. Kellett. “Vitamin C boosted products should be applied in the morning.”
“This is a big step forward in home skincare because we can now offer a much higher percentage of vitamin... read more
FLARE’s pick: Clear Clinical Sunscreen Spray SPF 30, $34, is made especially for blemished complexions. read more
“The best treatment is photodynamic therapy, using Levulan – a topical photosensitizing drug – in conjunction with light. It’s... read more
Bid adieu to embarassing breakouts with the latest adult acne treatments. read more
What does vitamin C do for the skin, and what's the best way to reap its benefits? read more
"Vitamin C can be used to boost existing products to give them pharmaceutical grade. The advantage is that it’s... read more
To give my skin the chance to rejuvenate while I sleep, I need to find time to cleanse– no matter... read more
Protecting Skin from Cold Canadian Winters...The skin can change during the winter and generally the dead skin cell layers of... read more
Part of the trick to great skin is finding the right products for you. Glow on with the latest and... read more
“Many of the 40-plus women at my clinic complain about it”, says Lisa Kellett, a dermatologist at DLK on Avenue... read more
