Acne is a common skin condition that causes clogged pores, inflammation, and breakouts—ranging from blackheads and whiteheads to deeper cysts. It can affect people of all ages and may leave behind discoloration or scarring if not properly treated.

Acne scarring develops when severe or cystic breakouts damage the deeper layers of the skin, leaving behind indentations or discoloration. These scars can linger long after active acne has cleared and affect overall skin texture.

Age spots are flat, brown or grayish areas of pigmentation that develop with cumulative sun exposure, typically after age 40. They most commonly appear on the face, hands, shoulders, and chest.

Broken capillaries are small, dilated blood vessels near the skin’s surface, often visible as red or purple lines on the face. They’re common in those with rosacea or sensitive skin and can be triggered by sun exposure or trauma.

Brown spots are flat, dark patches of pigment that commonly appear on areas exposed to the sun, such as the face, hands, and shoulders. They’re often associated with aging and years of UV exposure, but can show up earlier with frequent sun exposure or tanning.

A double chin, or submental fullness, can result from aging, weight changes, or genetics—and often sticks around even with diet and exercise. It can obscure jawline definition and make the face appear less contoured.

Enlarged pores are most often caused by genetics, excess oil production, or aging skin that has lost some elasticity. They can give the skin a rough or uneven appearance and be prone to clogging.

Fine lines and wrinkles are natural signs of aging that develop as skin loses collagen, elasticity, and moisture. They typically appear around the eyes, mouth, and forehead, and may deepen over time with sun exposure or facial movement.

As collagen, fat, and bone density decline with age, the face can begin to look hollow or deflated—especially in the cheeks, temples, and under the eyes. This volume loss can lead to a tired or aged appearance, even in otherwise healthy skin.

Melasma is a chronic pigmentation condition that appears as symmetrical patches of brown or grayish discoloration, often on the cheeks, forehead, and upper lip. It’s frequently triggered by hormonal changes, heat, or sun exposure.

Milia are small, white cysts that form when keratin becomes trapped beneath the skin’s surface, often around the eyes or cheeks. They’re harmless but don’t respond to traditional acne treatments or exfoliation.

Neck bands appear as vertical lines on the neck, often becoming more visible as the platysma muscle tightens and the skin loses elasticity with age. These bands can draw attention away from an otherwise youthful face.

Poor skin texture can feel rough, bumpy, or uneven, and is often the result of dead skin buildup, enlarged pores, scarring, or dehydration. It can dull your natural glow and make makeup application more difficult.

Facial redness can appear as persistent flushing, blotchiness, or visible blood vessels, especially on the cheeks and nose. It’s often caused by rosacea, sensitive skin, or environmental triggers like sun, wind, or stress.

Rosacea is a chronic skin condition that causes redness, flushing, bumps, and visible capillaries—most commonly on the central face. It’s often aggravated by heat, sun, stress, or certain foods and beverages.

Skin discoloration can include dark patches, blotchiness, or redness—often caused by sun damage, hormones, or past acne. It can create an uneven, patchy look even if your skin is otherwise healthy.

Skin laxity occurs when the skin loses its natural firmness and begins to sag, most commonly around the jawline, neck, and eyelids. It’s a natural part of aging, caused by the gradual breakdown of collagen and elastin.

Stubborn fat refers to localized fat deposits—often around the abdomen, thighs, or chin—that don’t respond to diet and exercise. These areas can be frustrating and hard to target through lifestyle changes alone.

Sun damage occurs when ultraviolet (UV) rays break down collagen, elastin, and pigment cells in the skin—often leading to wrinkles, dark spots, rough texture, and a dull appearance. It accumulates over time and can prematurely age even healthy skin.

Sunken cheeks occur when facial fat and volume decrease with age, illness, or weight loss. This can create a hollow, gaunt appearance that affects facial balance and makes skin look less firm.

Thin lips may be a natural feature or the result of aging, which gradually reduces volume and definition. Lips may also lose hydration and contour over time, affecting facial symmetry.

Uneven skin tone shows up as blotchiness, discoloration, or dullness, often caused by sun damage, post-inflammatory pigmentation, or hormonal shifts. It can make otherwise healthy skin appear tired or weathered.

Acne is a common skin condition that causes clogged pores, inflammation, and breakouts—ranging from blackheads and whiteheads to deeper cysts. It can affect people of all ages and may leave behind discoloration or scarring if not properly treated.

Eczema, or atopic dermatitis, is a chronic inflammatory skin condition characterized by dry, itchy, and inflamed patches. It often begins in childhood but can persist or develop in adulthood.

Moles are common skin growths that are usually harmless or benign but can sometimes develop into melanoma, a serious form of skin cancer. Changes in size, shape, color, or sensation warrant evaluation.

Pigmentation disorders involve changes in skin color due to excess melanin production, leading to conditions like melasma, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, or sunspots. These can result from sun exposure, hormonal changes, or skin injuries.

Psoriasis is an autoimmune condition that accelerates skin cell turnover, leading to thick, scaly patches that can be itchy or painful. It commonly affects the scalp, elbows, knees, and lower back.

Rashes are areas of irritated or inflamed skin that can result from allergies, infections, chronic conditions, or environmental factors. Symptoms vary widely and may include redness, itching, swelling, or blistering.

Rosacea is a chronic skin condition that causes redness, flushing, bumps, and visible capillaries—most commonly on the central face. It’s often aggravated by heat, sun, stress, or certain foods and beverages.

Skin cancer arises from the uncontrolled growth of abnormal skin cells, often due to UV exposure. The most common types are basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and melanoma.

Skin tags are small, benign growths that commonly appear on the neck, armpits, eyelids, and other areas where skin rubs together. While harmless, they can be bothersome or cosmetically undesirable.

Warts are small, rough benign skin growths that can appear on the hands, feet, or other areas. They’re caused by a virus and can spread through contact or shared surfaces.