If you feel tiny bumps under the skin on your forehead that always feel itchy-scratchy, then no amount of acne-fighting products will work because it's possible that it's not an acne, but a fungal infection (or fungal acne).
It is an odd tip, but dermatologists explain that antiperspirants work better when your body temperature is lower, and you're not actively sweating so much. Even if you wash it off in the morning, it's likely to work better for you than had you applied it in the morning.
There is nothing we hate more than an oily scalp. Sometimes it's a day or 2 later, but for some, it can be right after you wash your hair too. In this case, it's not exactly oil but rather build-up that's accumulated on your scalp. Dermatologists recommend a clarifying shampoo once a week that can cut through the product and sweat build-up that a regular shampoo might not tackle.
Skin cancer can appear anywhere on your body. Commonly on your back, legs, arms and face, the areas usually exposed to the sun. So forget trying to look like you're 20 forever, use body sunscreen on your body for your health.
The skin on our neck ages faster than the skin on our face. Ageing aside, structurally, it's thinner and gets a lot of wear and tear. Take what you're applying to your face down to your neck too. However, because the skin is thinner, you want to be careful when exfoliating your neck.
The exfoliating face toners you have in your skincare routine can be used in your underarms to tackle body odor. Give it a quick swipe to break up oil and dead skin cells. Use a low percentage chemical exfoliant or a gentler exfoliating ingredient like mandelic or lactic acid, rather than a strong glycolic acid.