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Diseases & conditions Everyday care Darker Skin Tones Cosmetic treatments Public
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DISEASES & CONDITIONS

 * Coronavirus Resource Center
 * Acne
 * Eczema
 * Hair loss
 * Psoriasis
 * Rosacea
 * Skin cancer
 * A to Z diseases
 * A to Z videos

 * DIY acne treatment
 * How dermatologists treat
 * Skin care: Acne-prone skin
 * Causes
 * Is it really acne?

 * Types & treatments
 * Childhood eczema
 * Adult eczema
 * Insider secrets

 * Types of hair loss
 * Treatment for hair loss
 * Causes of hair loss
 * Hair care matters
 * Insider secrets

 * What is psoriasis
 * Diagnosis & treatment
 * Skin, hair & nail care
 * Triggers
 * Insider secrets

 * What is rosacea
 * Treatment
 * Skin care & triggers
 * Insider secrets

 * Types and treatment
 * Find skin cancer
 * Prevent skin cancer
 * Raise awareness
 * Español




FEATURED

Molluscum contagiosum: How to safely treat it

Both the CDC and the FDA warn against treating this common childhood condition
on your own with non-prescription treatments. See what they recommend.

JAK inhibitors: A newer type of medication

JAK inhibitors are helping patients with alopecia areata, eczema/atopic
dermatitis, psoriasis, and vitiligo. Here’s what you need to know.

EVERYDAY CARE

 * Skin care basics
 * Skin care secrets
 * Injured skin
 * Itchy skin
 * Sun protection
 * Hair & scalp care
 * Nail care secrets

 * Basic skin care
 * Dry, oily skin
 * Hair removal
 * Tattoos and piercings

 * Anti-aging skin care
 * For your face
 * For your skin routine
 * Preventing skin problems

 * Bites & stings
 * Burns, cuts, & other wounds

 * Itch relief
 * Poison ivy, oak & sumac
 * Rashes

 * Shade, clothing, and sunscreen
 * Sun damage and your skin
 * Aprenda a proteger su piel del sol

 * Your hair
 * Your scalp

 * Nail care basics
 * Manicures & pedicures

FEATURED

Practice Safe Sun

Everyone's at risk for skin cancer. These dermatologists' tips tell you how to
protect your skin.

Relieve uncontrollably itchy skin

Find out what may be causing the itch and what can bring relief.

DARKER SKIN TONES

 * Skin care secrets
 * Hair care
 * Hair loss
 * Diseases & Conditions

 * Acne
 * Dark spots
 * Dry skin
 * Light spots
 * Razor bumps

 * Caring for Black hair
 * Scalp psoriasis
 * Weaves & extensions

 * Central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia
 * Frontal fibrosing alopecia
 * Hairstyles that pull can cause hair loss

 * Acanthosis nigricans
 * Acne keloidalis nuchae
 * Hidradenitis suppurativa
 * Keloid scars
 * Lupus and your skin
 * Sarcoidosis and your skin
 * Skin cancer
 * Vitiligo
 * More diseases & conditions

FEATURED

Fade dark spots

Find out why dark spots appear and what can fade them.

Untreatable razor bumps or acne?

If you have what feels like razor bumps or acne on the back of your neck or
scalp, you may have acne keloidalis nuchae. Find out what can help.

COSMETIC TREATMENTS

 * Your safety
 * Age spots & dark marks
 * Cellulite & fat removal
 * Hair removal
 * Scars & stretch marks
 * Wrinkles
 * Younger-looking skin



FEATURED

Laser hair removal

You can expect permanent results in all but one area. Do you know which one?

Scar treatment

If you want to diminish a noticeable scar, know these 10 things before having
laser treatment.

Botox

It can smooth out deep wrinkles and lines, but the results aren’t permanent.
Here’s how long botox tends to last.

PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAMS

 * Skin cancer awareness
 * Free skin cancer screenings
 * Kids' camp
 * Good Skin Knowledge
 * Shade Structure grants
 * Skin Cancer, Take a Hike!™
 * Awareness campaigns
 * Flyers & posters
 * Get involved

 * Lesson plans and activities
 * Community grants







FEATURED

Free materials to help raise skin cancer awareness

Use these professionally produced online infographics, posters, and videos to
help others find and prevent skin cancer.

Dermatologist-approved lesson plans, activities you can use

Free to everyone, these materials teach young people about common skin
conditions, which can prevent misunderstanding and bullying.

FIND A DERMATOLOGIST

 * What is a dermatologist?
 * FAAD: What it means
 * How to select a dermatologist
 * Your digital health
 * Prior authorization
 * Dermatologists team up to improve patient care

 * Finding accurate health information
 * Health apps
 * Wearable medical devices
 * Telemedicine
 * Taking pictures of your skin
 * Protect your information




FEATURED

Find a Dermatologist

You can search by location, condition, and procedure to find the dermatologist
that’s right for you.

What is a dermatologist?

A dermatologist is a medical doctor who specializes in treating the skin, hair,
and nails. Dermatologists care for people of all ages.

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 2. Everyday care
 3. Skin care basics
 4. Basic skin care
 5. Skin care tips for men

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SKIN CARE TIPS FOR MEN

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SKIN CARE TIPS FOR MEN



When it comes to skin care, men have traditionally kept it simple. However, more
men are now pursuing healthier, younger-looking skin, making it a great time for
men to evaluate their skin care routine. To help men develop healthy skin care
routines, dermatologists recommend following the tips in this video.



When it comes to skin care, men have traditionally kept it simple. However, more
men are now pursuing healthier, younger-looking skin, making it a great time for
men to evaluate their skin care routine and learn more about how to take care of
their body’s largest organ. Although there are key differences between men and
women’s skin — for example, men’s skin is thicker than women’s — the basic
elements of an effective skin care plan remain the same.

First, it’s important that everyone, including men, identify and understand
their skin type:

 * Sensitive skin may sting or burn after product use

 * Normal skin is clear and not sensitive

 * Dry skin is flaky, itchy or rough

 * Oily skin is shiny and greasy

 * Combination skin is dry in some areas and oily in others

Understanding your skin type will help you learn how to take care of your skin
and select skin care products that are right for you.

To help men develop healthy skin care routines, dermatologists recommend the
following tips:

 1. Consider product labels and ingredients. The skin care products you choose
    will depend on your skin type. If you have acne-prone skin, look for
    cleansers and moisturizers that say “oil free” or “non-comedogenic,” as
    these won’t clog your pores. If you have sensitive skin, use mild,
    “fragrance free” products, as products containing fragrances can leave skin
    feeling irritated and dry. However, beware of products labeled “unscented,”
    as many of these contain masking fragrances that can still irritate your
    skin.

 2. Wash your face daily and after exercise. Because regular bar soap often
    contains harsh ingredients that can be drying to the skin, wash your face
    with a mild facial cleanser and lukewarm — not hot — water.

 3. Watch your shaving technique. For some men, multi-blade razors can work too
    well or shave too closely to your skin. If you often experience razor bumps,
    razor burns, or ingrown hairs, use a single- or double-blade razor instead
    and do not stretch your skin taut while shaving. Before you shave, wet your
    skin and hair to soften it. Use a moisturizing shaving cream and shave in
    the direction of hair growth. Rinse after each swipe of the razor, and
    change your blade after five to seven shaves to minimize irritation.

 4. Moisturize daily. Moisturizer works by trapping water in your skin, which
    can help reduce the appearance of fine lines and make your skin look
    brighter and younger. For the best results, apply moisturizer to your face
    and body immediately after bathing, showering or shaving while the skin is
    still damp.

 5. Check your skin regularly. New spots or moles that itch, bleed, or change
    color are often early warning signs of skin cancer. If you notice any
    suspicious spots, make an appointment to see a dermatologist. Men over age
    50 have a higher risk of developing melanoma, the deadliest form of skin
    cancer, than the general population. However, when caught early, skin cancer
    is highly treatable.

 6. Wear sunscreen whenever outdoors. To help prevent sun damage that can lead
    to wrinkles, age spots and even skin cancer, before going outdoors, apply
    sunscreen to all exposed areas of skin, including your scalp, ears, neck and
    lips. For best protection, use a broad-spectrum, water-resistant sunscreen
    with an SPF of 30 or higher and reapply every two hours or immediately after
    swimming or sweating. You can also protect your skin by seeking shade and
    wearing sun-protective clothing, such as a lightweight and long-sleeved
    shirt, pants, a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses with UV protection, when
    possible. For more effective sun protection, select clothing with an
    ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) label.

Every man’s skin is different, and there is no "one size fits all" approach to
skin care. If you aren’t sure what skin type you have, or if have questions
about how to take care of your skin, see a board-certified dermatologist.

RELATED AAD RESOURCES

 * Infographic: Is your skin looking good? (Downloadable PDF)

 * Detect skin cancer: How to do a self-exam

 * How to shave

 * Face washing 101

 * How to apply sunscreen



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