ClarityRx Clinical Skin Care, Inc.

 Dark spots are unwanted and stubborn to get rid of. Often referred to as hyperpigmentation, discoloration occurs when more pigment is produced in certain spots on the body. All skin types and tones can experience hyperpigmentation, but it’s more common and easily produced for some. Darker skin tones, for example, are more prone to hyperpigmentation because their skin is already producing more melanin than other skin tones. What causes discoloration? Hyperpigmentation is caused by inflammation in the skin. Some of the most common causes of inflammation are: Sun exposure Hormonal shifts Pregnancy Acne Burns or wounds   In response to inflammation, skin cells produce extra melanin (that’s the pigment that causes your skin to tan). Melanin acts as an umbrella over skin cells to protect the DNA inside from the source of the inflammation. Some discoloration is more superficial than others. Dark spots left behind by breakouts or a topical burn may be easier to reduce the appearance of if add

Skin that feels dry is uncomfortable, leads to dull skin, irritation, flakiness and exaggerated fine lines and wrinkles. But it can be hard to tell the difference between dry and dehydrated skin. And once you know which one you have, what should you do about it?   What is dehydrated skin? Dehydrated skin is caused by not enough water content in the skin. It’s often caused by not drinking enough water, environmental changes or inadequate skin barrier function that leads to transepidermal water loss (TEWL). Dehydrated skin may appear irritated, congested or have exaggerated dark circles and wrinkles. Every skin type can have dehydrated skin—even those with oily skin. Solutions to dehydrated skin can include drinking more water, but if TEWL is at play, the skin will be unable to hold onto hydration. Repairing the skin’s barrier with a plant-based skin care regimen will strengthen the skin and improve its ability to retain water. What is dry skin? Dry skin means your skin doesn’t produce

  Believe it or not, your skin is the largest organ. Most people may not think of the skin as an organ, but it helps protect the body from external elements such as heat, cold, and harmful bacteria. That’s why it’s important to take care of your skin. Keeping the skin in tip-top shape ensures it’s doing the best it can at protecting the body. And bonus: it maintains a healthy, youthful appearance. The importance of a regimen A healthy skincare regimen is a multi-step process from makeup removal to moisturizing and applying SPF. Each step plays an important role in maintaining healthy skin. Makeup removal Think of this step as the set up to everything else that follows. Thoroughly wiping away makeup sets the stage for effective cleansing. Cleansing This underrated step is essential. Proper cleansing removes dirt, oil and buildup from the pores, and can help with skin hydration. Cleansing doesn’t have to mean stripping the skin of moisture. When done right, your skin should feel clean an

As cooler temperatures approach for fall, you may notice your skin feeling a little dry, dull or flaky. The transition from summer to fall and winter can take a toll on the skin. Cooler air holds less moisture and the water in your skin evaporates quicker, which leads to tight, dry skin and flaky patches. So, what can you do about it? Try these six skincare tips and swaps for transitioning your skin into the fall. 1. Use a hydrating cleanser. Just because you’re cleansing the skin, doesn’t mean you have to strip it of its natural oils. A well balanced and hydrating cleanser will remove dirt, oil and debris without robbing your skin of essential moisture. We recommend Cleanse Daily™ Vitamin-Infused Cleanser formulated with conditioning olive oil, rose hip seed oil and seaweed.   2. Exfoliate regularly. Exfoliation is an important step in a dry skin regimen because it assists in sloughing off dead skin cells on the surface of the skin. This not only helps your hydrating serums and moistu