Acne is often associated with the teenage years, but reaching adulthood does not always mean leaving breakouts behind. For some people, blemishes can continue well into their 20s, 30s and beyond, making a condition once considered a temporary phase feel like a long term skincare concern.
Dermatologists say adult acne is not unusual, and the underlying…
For years, Keke Palmer carried a burden she never fully showed the world a relentless battle with hormonal acne that left deep marks not just on her skin, but on her sense of self. The actress and singer, 32, opened up about that painful chapter during the Women's Health Lab event hosted by Hearst Magazines,…
Dermatologists and physicians explain why some medications trigger acne, which drugs are the most common culprits, and what you can do about it without stopping your treatment.
Starting a new medication can feel like a step in the right direction until your skin starts telling a different story. Within days or a couple of weeks,…
Acne is widely thought of as a teenage rite of passage something that fades with age and clears up somewhere around graduation. But for a large number of adults, breakouts do not stop after adolescence. They shift, evolve and in many cases become harder to manage than they ever were in high school.
Unlike acne…

