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.”
Lucky Penny’s daily regimen starts with exfoliating gel cleanser, revitalizing toner, acne treatment cream (only for problem spots) and gel... read more
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FLARE’s pick: Clear Clinical Sunscreen Spray SPF 30, $34, is made especially for blemished complexions. read more
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Retinol in all its forms (i.e. vitamin A, retinoic acid, tretinoin and it prescription-strength version, Renova), targets the fibroblasts that... 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
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“The best treatment is photodynamic therapy, using Levulan – a topical photosensitizing drug – in conjunction with light. It’s... read more
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