Navigating our new website

Written by Amanda Strunk Miller Associate Publisher amanda@dermascope.com
Navigating our new website
Through the launch of our new website, DERMASCOPE brings you even greater access to the top resources available in the industry. Our team has spent countless hours crafting a website that reflects the needs of our readers. With a new emphasis on community, this new website provides limitless networking opportunities with other professionals, distributors, and educators. Starting with just the homepage, you will find an…
Published in Publisher's Note

What's your recipe for proper moisture balance in skin?

Written by by Janel Luu, founder and CEO of Le Mieux Cosmetics
What's your recipe for proper moisture balance in skin?
As the months speed by and seasons change, skin undergoes changes too, such as dehydration, flaking, roughness, redness, and cracks – all of which are signs of imbalance in the epidermis and dermis. Facial treatments can re-establish balance in the client's skin.
Published in What's Your Recipe

Online Exclusives

Written by Amanda Strunk-Miller
Online Exclusives
I’m sure by now it is apparent that we have updated quite a few department designs in the magazine for 2018. While many of the pages feature new content elements, several departments just got a mini face lift! It’s a fresh look to start the year off right.
Published in Publisher's Note

Fact or Fiction: Facials cause acne.

Written by
Fact or Fiction: Facials cause acne.
There are numerous causes of acne, but a facial treatment is definitely not one of them. The intention of an aesthetician performing a deep cleansing facial procedure is to facilitate the purging of breakout-causing dead skin cells and impurities that sit inside the pores. There are different types of acne triggers with different severity levels. Some common causes of acne include stress, diet, hormone fluctuations,…
Published in Fact or Fiction

What’s your recipe for recommending nighttime treatments?

Written by
What’s your recipe for recommending nighttime treatments?
Sleep is a time to recover, repair, and restore damage to the body that is created from the stresses of the day. In response to stress, people produce more cortisol. High levels of cortisol suppress serotonin, the hormone needed for sleep, thereby preventing the body from shutting down and going into a deep sleep.
Published in What's Your Recipe
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