Accutane is the best acne treatment. It has several possible side effects, but they are nearly all manageable with dermatologist-recommended over-the-counter skin products.

We all want healthy, younger-looking skin with fewer breakouts, smaller pores, and a smooth texture. Many products push expensive, complicated routines—but that’s mostly marketing. A simple routine can make a big difference.

At some point, we all want to look a little younger. But don’t be fooled—most products and influencers push expensive, complicated routines just to sell you something. The truth is, a simple, proven routine can make a real difference without costing much.

Dandruff is common and frustrating, causing flakes, itching, or both. Medicated shampoos with ketoconazole, selenium sulfide, or zinc pyrithione can really help—if you use them the right way.

Eczema (atopic dermatitis) is common and often gets worse in winter, dry weather, or when you’re sick. Frequent handwashing can make it worse. Daily moisturizers are the best way to prevent flares, and a few extra steps can really help.

Keratosis pilaris (KP or “chicken skin”) happens when hair follicles get clogged, usually on the arms, thighs, bottom, or cheeks. It feels rough and bumpy but often improves with over-the-counter acid-based moisturizers.

Hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating of the armpits, hands, feet, groin, scalp, or face. While sweat helps cool the body, no one wants to drip when anxious or stressed. Clinical-strength antiperspirants work well when used properly.

Warts can appear almost anywhere on the body and vary in shape and size. Treatment focuses on either boosting your immune system or removing the virus-infected skin cells (or both)

A sunburn happens when your skin gets too much ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Use sunscreen or sun-protective clothing to prevent it, and take steps to help your skin heal if it does occur.

Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation is darkening of skin after inflammation or injury. It doesn’t itch or hurt, but it can be bothersome and worsens with sun exposure. Over-the-counter treatments plus daily sun protection can help fade it.

Acne comes in two main types: blackheads/whiteheads and pimples/cysts. Each type needs different care, but effective over-the-counter treatments are available if used correctly.

Rosacea has two main forms: 1) redness with visible blood vessels and 2) pimples or pustules. Avoiding triggers is key, and the right over-the-counter treatments can help manage symptoms.