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E Online posted “Best Fourth of July Beauty Sales 2020: Cover FX, Lord Jones, Skyn Iceland & More” featuring Visha Skincare,

Glam up, make your skin glow, and show your bod some beauty-based care with deals in makeup, skincare and more.

We love these products, and we hope you do too. E! has affiliate relationships, so we may get a small share of the revenue from your purchases. Items are sold by the retailer, not E!.

Like you, we’re prepping for the Fourth of July long weekend… and that means finding fabulous beauty buys!

We’ve rounded up the best deals in beauty happening around the long weekend. Shop below and enjoy all the good sales!

Visha Skincare: Get a Free Cheek 2 Feet with a purchase of the Fitness Line’s Top 2 Toe and Fitness Scrub (until 7/5)!

 

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Huda Beauty posted “Rosacea: What To Avoid & The Best Derm-Approved Treatments” featuring Visha Skincare and Dr. Purvisha Patel.

Rosacea can be tricky to ID. Random red patches, irritated bumps, and occasional breakouts can seem like acne or just your average PMS-related skin issues, but these can also be signs of rosacea. And if you know, you’ll know how difficult it can be to soothe or calm a rosacea flare-up.

“Rosacea is a genetic skin condition that entails inflammation of the sebaceous, or oil glands of the skin and flushing of the skin,” explains Dr. Purvisha Patel a board-certified dermatologist and founder of Visha Skincare. “It presents in many ways: some people just get flushing and redness of their faces, some people get pimples and an acne-like eruption, eye dryness, and some people get a burning sensation of the skin of the face.”

Luckily, knowing the dos and don’ts when it comes to rosacea helps big time, as does correctly identifying if you actually have it. “Seeing a board-certified dermatologist is important if you think you have rosacea, as there is prescription medication that can help the process,” says Patel. “If left alone, the chronic inflammation from rosacea can cause increased size of the oil glands and can change the shape of facial features such as noses – a condition called Rhinophyma.” Patel adds that prescription medications commonly used are Metronidazole, a topical antibiotic, Azelaic acid, and ivermectin topically.

In addition to prescription meds, there are a few more products and treatments that can alleviate some of the physical effects of rosacea. Commit these expert tips to memory, then stock up on these rosacea healers to get your skin in check.

7 Things You Should Never Do if You have Rosacea:

1. Avoid extreme temperatures: According to celebrity dermatologist Dennis Gross, you should never wash your face with really hot (or really cold) water, as this can irritate sensitive skin. Only use lukewarm water.

2. Do not use physical exfoliators: “This can cause micro-tears in your dermis and irritate your skin,” says Dr. Gross.

3. Be mindful of your diet: We hate to say it, but Dr. Gross also advises nixing red wine, caffeine, and spicy food, which can cause flare-ups.

4. Use only soothing ingredients: “Avoid products that have high concentrations of active ingredients and things like synthetic fragrance, that can give skin a burning or itching sensation,” says Gross. “Instead, look for products with oatmeal and chamomile with Lactic and Mandelic acid, which are all soothing ingredients.”

5. Avoid potent ingredients: Amy Fu, H2O+ director of R&D, says more skincare ingredients to avoid if you have rosacea include: alcohol, witch hazel, menthol, camphor, eucalyptus oil, peppermint, and glycolic acid.

6. Don’t spend too much time in the sun: Too much fun in the sun can be harmful as well. Fu recommends always using sunscreen to protect from ultraviolet rays, a rosacea trigger. We suggest a mineral sunscreen made with Zinc oxide, which is simultaneously soothing and protective.

7. Avoid treatments that use heat: According to Paul Jarrod Frank, cosmetic dermatologist, chief medical officer and founder of PFRANKMD, any treatments that cause extreme heat are not recommended for rosacea-prone individuals. “Pico Laser and Fraxel, if not performed at appropriate settings, can affect rosacea,” he adds.

Treatments and Products That Help Calm Rosacea:

Azelaic Acid: “People with rosacea have sensitive skin and using products with retinol or benzoyl peroxide can cause the skin to get red and inflamed, making the rosacea worse,” says Patel. “Harsh exfoliating cleansers with microbeads and acids can also make the skin more inflamed and red, but Azelaic acid is an ingredient in prescription medications that is helpful to calm down rosacea. This is also found in Visha Skincare Mommy Brightener Serum, $65.”

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Byrdie posted “How to Treat and Prevent Hairline Acne, According to Dermatologists” featuring Visha Skincare, Advanced Dermatology, and Dr. Purvisha Patel.

When most people think of acne, pimples popping up in spots like the chin, forehead, or back may immediately come to mind. Sometimes, breakouts can appear higher up on the face, like right along the hairline. Aptly named “hairline acne,” these types of breakouts can be just as frustrating to tackle, treat, and prevent as those that appear on other parts of the face and body, but with the right treatment, they can be made a distant memory.

We spoke with board certified dermatologists Dr. Naissan O. Wesley MD, and Dr. Purvisha Patel MD to learn why people break out along the hairline, what do to to prevent it, and which products work best at treating it.

MEET THE EXPERT

Purvisha Patel, MD is a board certified dermatologist, MOHS and cosmetic surgeon, and the owner of Advanced Dermatology and Skin Cancer Associates in Memphis. She is also the founder of Visha Skincare.

Common Types of Hairline Acne

While any type of acne symptoms can, conceivably, break out along the hairline, some types are more common than others.

Inflammatory papules: “I find it is common to see inflammatory papules, which look like pink bumps or pimples,” says Wesley. “However, any type of acne can be found, including comedones, which is the medical term for blackheads and whiteheads, pustules, and cysts.”

Fungal acne: While this condition is technically acne, it does result in breakouts due to pores clogged with a buildup of yeast. “There is a condition called Pityrosporum Folliculitis that is caused by the fungus that causes dandruff. Overgrowth of this organism on the scalp can spill down onto the forehead/hairline, behind the ears, and back,” explains Patel. “It presents as small bumps on the skin and even tiny clogged pores. Using hair products with coconut oil or olive oil makes this type of acne appearing eruption worse, and acne products such as benzoyl peroxide are not as helpful to combat it.”

Causes and Prevention

Hairline acne, like any other form of acne, occurs when hair follicles (or pores) become clogged with a combination of excess sebum and debris. While debris like dead skin cells or makeup that hasn’t been washed off typically lends to the formation of acne on parts of the face, hairline acne is often the result of debris from hair product buildup, sweat, and dirty fabric rubbing up against the skin, like from a hat.

Hair products: “Breakouts around the hairline are most commonly due to hair product clogging pores, known as ‘pomade acne,'” explains Wesley. “Pomade acne is typically due to buildup of oils near the hairline as a reaction to the hair product, or from clogging of the pores from the product itself.” Additionally, while sodium laureth sulfate is well known by many to be a blacklisted ingredient for its drying tendencies, there are many other haircare ingredients that can lead to clogged pores: “Do not use personal hygiene products such as hair products with edible ingredients if you are acne prone/have oily skin,” explains Patel. Common pore-clogging ingredients in haircare include oils and butters, like marula oil, flaxseed oil, and avocado oil. A good rule of thumb to follow: if it tends to clog the pores on your face, don’t assume that it won’t clog the pores on or around your head, hairline included.

Dirty fabric/materials: The items we wear around our heads, like hats, headbands, scarves, or helmets, says Wesley, can contribute to clogged pores when sweat or dead skin cells builds up on them, especially as they rest close to the skin. She lists “friction or occlusion from things like headbands, hats, or helmets,” among factors that can lead to clogged pores, along with “pulling the hair back too tight.”
Folliculitis: In addition to the hairline, bumps and breakouts can sometimes be found on the scalp, which may point to a condition known as folliculitis. “If the pimples are also located on the scalp and continue on to the hairline, it may be due to folliculitis, which is an inflammation or infection of the hair follicle,” Wesley says. Treating your breakouts is made much easier when you know the exact cause of the symptoms, so spotting the difference between pimples and other conditions can go a long way in your skin’s recovery.

Dirty scalp and hair: “Hairline breakouts are most commonly caused by not washing the scalp/hair as often, or using products with edible ingredients that can increase microbial growth,” says Dr. Patel. The best way to clean your hairline? Wash your entire scalp and hair. “The hairline is easily skipped on face washing and is better cleaned with shampooing the hair” she adds. Additionally, anything that comes into contact with the hairline, like headbands or hats, should also be washed on a regular basis, just as you would your pillowcases and towels.
Poor diet: Our skin is the largest organ on the body, and the healthy habits we practice regularly can absolutely benefit the complexion, especially if you have acne. “Drink six glasses of water every day, get eight hours of sleep every day, take a multivitamin daily, take a probiotic daily, and decrease consumption of inflammatory foods such as sugar and dairy,” says Patel. “These foods in the diet tend to make acne—and hairline acne—worse.”

Treating Hairline Acne

Treating hairline acne should be handled the way any treatment would—the underlying cause of the breakouts should be recognized, followed by actionable measures to rid your skin of the problem.

Isolate the cause of your breakouts: This will differ for everyone, but identifying the cause of your hairline acne will help you get rid of breakouts sooner. “If the acne is due to hair product or occlusion from hats, taking the measures previously discussed for prevention can be extremely helpful,” says Wesley.

Stay on top of your skincare routine: “Engaging in a regular non-comedogenic skincare routine to increase skin cell turnover, reduce clogged pores, and decrease inflammation of existing lesions is key,” says Wesley. “Some of my favorite products for this include products in the Arbonne Clear Future Line. The Deep Pore Acne Cleanser contains salicylic acid, prebiotics, sage, calendula, witch hazel, and willow bark extract to treat and exfoliate the skin gently without stripping the skin of its natural moisture.”

Wash your hair: This is a fairly obvious suggestion, of course, but if you have acne around the hairline you’d like to get rid of, eliminating the scalp of product buildup is key. Clarifying shampoos are designed to do just this, and are available in a wide range of price points and formulas to get the job done, like the Neutrogena Anti-Residue Gentle Clarifying Shampoo, and Living Proof’s Perfect Hair Day Triple Detox Shampoo.

Look for antibacterial and anti-fungal ingredients: Steering clear of pore-clogging ingredients, like coconut oil, can keep pores clear, but prevention occurs when hair follicles are kept clean in the first place. “Ingredients for hairline acne should combat both bacteria and fungus as well as cleanse the skin/hair follicles,” says Patel. “Sulfur, tea tree oil, and zinc pyrithione are perfect in washes and shampoos to help with hairline acne.”

Clean between washes: Dry shampoo can zap unwanted oil in-between washes, but those sprays or powders can actually result in buildup over time. To keep oil at bay, try gently massaging the scalp with cool water, which will help loosen up and rinse away dirt and sweat. Can’t get your hair wet? Try an antimicrobial spray. “If washing often is not a viable option, Visha Skincare Cheek2Feet spray has witch hazel, tea tree oil and thyme oil, and is a scalp, face, and body spray that is a natural deodorant and antimicrobial spray,” says Patel.

Consult a pro if stubborn acne persists: As with any skincare concern, if your hairline breakouts are persisting or getting worse, consider enlisting the help of a medical pro to rule out any underlying causes that may be contributing to your symptoms. “If needed, I would consult with a board-certified dermatologist to make sure underlying causes are being addressed and possible prescription or in-office treatments are provided if warranted,” says Wesley.

 

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Coveteur posted “The Best Anti-chafing Products For Sweaty Thighs, Breasts, And Everything In Between” featuring Dr. Purvisha Patel and Visha Skincare Products.

It’s time to tackle chafing head-on.

Not many things can put a damper on your summertime vibes like chafing. Anyone who’s experienced the pain and annoyance of chafing knows that it doesn’t discriminate when it comes to location. In fact, it can occur anywhere there’s a friction point on your body (think upper thighs, middle of the back, underarms, backs of the knees, and even on the breasts). But before you swear off sundresses and bras for good, know that with the right prep, you can protect your skin from the wrath of a flare-up. We’re declaring it time to nix chafing off your list of summer woes, once and for all.

“Chafing happens when there is repetitive rubbing of the skin with either skin-to-skin contact or friction of clothing,” says Purvisha Patel, board-certified dermatologist and founder of Visha Skincare. The key to preventing sensitive, inflamed skin caused by chafing? Adding a layer of protection. Balms can help stop the chafing before it even begins—just be sure to reapply throughout the day as you sweat.

Garter meets thigh-high tights in these anti-chafe thigh bands, which feature two silicone strips to reduce the chance of it slipping off. The bands work by creating a barrier between your thighs, fending off chafing-induced redness and irritation. Plus, we’re all for the lace print as a sexy accompaniment to our undergarment drawer.

According to Patel, chafing most commonly occurs when the skin is moist, making it more common during athletic activities. That means whether you’re a pro runner or a novice cycler, a product for, erm, your in-between parts will help you go the distance chafe-free. You won’t find any fragrances or strange menthols in Betwixt, just an all-natural blend of chamomile, white oak bark, and green tea to provide maximum protection.

Feet are a hotbed for raw, chafed skin. And while those too-tight (albeit gorgeous) heels may be worth the rubbed-raw skin they cause, you won’t have to compromise anymore, thanks to this greaseless stick. Apply it on areas of the foot that are prone to chafing, namely the backs of the ankles, balls of the feet, and on the toes. Blisters won’t stand a chance.

One of the main goals of these wipes is to offer an on-the-go solution that’s as convenient as it is effective. The other is 24-hour protection, landing them a permanent home in your gym bag. Just pull them out whenever you’re feeling the onset of chafing to prevent flare-ups.

Bras can be a double-edged sword—they offer support when we need it, but truth be told, they’re also a source of skin irritation for many. Enter this chemical-free balm: It’s created specifically to prevent chafing caused by irritating bra bands. Organic coconut oil adds a layer of hydration (without the grease), while the stain-free formula won’t leave behind any residue on your most prized undergarment.

Though it’s there to protect you, a face mask can wreak havoc on your skin, causing everything from breakouts to dryness. Apply this face balm wherever your mask is likely to rub up against to help lessen the friction and prevent irritation.

Patel recommends using powders to prevent chafing for their ability to absorb moisture. This jasmine-scented powder features a kaolin-and-cornstarch base, leaving you dry and less prone to chafing, no matter what activity the day calls for. Apply in between creases as you would a lotion for all-day dryness.

Visha Skincare Face 2 Feet, $35

Dr. Purvisha Patel notes that “it is important that the skin be given the opportunity to heal if it gets wounded.” For times like this, using a restorative balm nightly can encourage a quicker healing time. This one is insanely hydrating, thanks to its slew of plant-based emollients. It’s also spiked with essential oils, providing much-needed relief for inflamed skin.

Read the full article here.

Local 24-Memphis posted “Dermatologist recommends sturdy skincare regimen when wearing a mask” featuring Dr. Purvisha Patel’s expert commentary.

While we are encouraged to wear masks during the pandemic, it’s important to take care of our skin, according to Dr. Purvisha Patel.

All of us are encouraged to wear masks to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, but some are suffering acne breakouts and skin irritation from constant mask-wearing.

 

Dr. Purvisha Patel is a dermatologist in Memphis. She says acne breakouts and skin irritation reflect our daily habits, the same habits we developed long before these mask-wearing days.

 

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The Blonde Misfit posted “6 Beauty Industry Experts Share Self-Care Tips” featuring Dr. Purvisha Patel and Visha Skincare Products.

Practicing self-care right now may seem impossible, especially when you’re trying to figure out what’s going on in the world. For me, I’ve been trying to relax and take time out for myself, whatever that means.

Unfortunately, a lot of it has meant online shopping and finding cute things for me to wear to my living room.

Anywho, I wanted to know how other people are practicing self-care during these days, so TheBlondeMisfit spoke with six beauty industry experts on their self-care practicing tips. Try incorporating any of these tips in your daily routine, and even if you can’t get everything down packed from the jump, know that you can incorporate little things into your practice along the way.

How do I self-care while at home?
Granted, I still have a lot to learn about myself and how I need self-care during these strange and quite troubling times, but it’s always good to know that you don’t have to do it alone. There are others who are looking and growing with you.

“My beauty and wellness mantra is to stay consistent. Beauty and wellness routines can be time-consuming but they are extremely beneficial when followed. I’m a firm believer that feeling good starts with looking good and taking the time to put that extra effort in daily to boost your self-confidence and show your best self to the world. In addition, ALWAYS eat breakfast. You are what you eat and a healthy breakfast starts an energy-packed day.” – Carolyn Aronson, Hairstylist, CEO and Founder of It’s a 10 Haircare

“I suggest reaching for anti-oxidant rich foods such as berries, tomatoes, eggplant, carrots and dark leafy green vegetables as well as allowing yourself 10 minutes every morning when you wake up to calm your nervous system and gently pull yourself out of your head (fear and anxiety) and into your body. Together these daily tips will allow your body to not only relax physically but will also energetically and emotionally allow your body to get out of fight-or-flight mode. – Amie Valpone, HHC, AADP and Lycored Ambassador

“I find it very easy to slip into being unproductive when working from home. Too many distractions! So to help focused I prioritize exercise to keep my mind and body feeling strong. Even when self-isolating it is ok to go for a run or walk as long as you keep your distance from others or otherwise I find a HIIT workout video on YouTube and use this option instead.” – Mary Bond, registered nurse and co-founder of The Hello Cup

“I always put myself together every morning, that’s what starts my day. I begin with my skincare routine, and then I focus on my brows; I always make sure no new hairs are growing (and tweeze if needed) before I fill them in. Whether I’m going to work or the supermarket, if my face is put together and I’m dressed up, I’m ready to take on the day!” – Meri Desevic, Brow Expert and President of Lilibeth New York

“At home my biggest self-care is shedding my work clothes at the door and taking a shower. This not only prevents me from bringing microbes home and cleanses me, but also the hot shower helps me to lower my blood pressure, open my pores and relaxes me.” –Purvisha Patel, board-certified dermatologist and founder of Visha Skincare.

“Fitness is the best thing for me when it comes to self -are. Whether I’m stressed or feeling a little down, if I’m able to do workout or some cardio (the versaclimber is my favorite) it always helps me reset and clear my mind! Also never underestimate the value of rest!” – Courtney Summers, MUA and founder of VaultBeauty

Read the full article here.

Well+Good posted “How to smooth out bumpy chest skin, according to a dermatologist” featuring Dr. Purvisha Patel and Visha Skincare.

If you’ve ever slid your hands over your smooth face only to meet a bumpy décolletage, know that you’re not alone. Getting that pesky chest texture is really common, but dermatologists have the intel on how to treat bumpy chest skin so it can stop wrecking your matching sports bra and leggings athleisure look.

Those bumps that take up an unwelcome residence on the chest area can pop up for a number of different reasons. “Bumpy texture can be due to moles, sweat glands, and acne,” says Purvisha Patel, MD, board-certified dermatologist and founder of Visha Skincare. Sun damage, thanks to wearing V-neck tops or workout tanks, can lead to photo aging that can also cause uneven texture, she adds. Also, your skin all over your body is covered in hair follicles, which are right next to oil glands. “When we sweat, they can get clogged and inflamed, resulting in chest acne or chest bumps,” says Dr. Patel.

You’re more prone to experience this type of texture woe if your skin’s on the oily side, or if you sweat a lot. “The follicles get clogged [from the oil or sweat], and there can be bacterial or fungal growth that results in inflammation,” says Dr. Patel. A warm, moist environment on the chest—from your go-to HIIT workout or power yoga session—can be a “wonderful environment” for chest acne, too, she says, which a sports bra will trap if left on for too long. Edible ingredients can also lead to chest breakouts, like coconut oil and olive oil, so watch the product labels of what you’re using. Also: Hate to break it to you, but skipping your regular shower is one big culprit of body acne (on your chest and your butt, back, and more).

If you’re currently dealing with a bumpy, pimply chest, Dr. Patel recommends using a warm compress to draw the pimples to a head, an antibacterial wash (to quash acne-causing bacteria), and hydrocortisone (which can help to soothe inflammation). “Using an exfoliating cleanser or a benzoyl-peroxide wash or cream can help to dry up chest bumps as well,” she says, noting that salicylic and glycolic acid exfoliants are good for the job—try something like the Neutrogena Body Clear Acne Body Wash ($7).

To keep your chest smooth, regular exfoliation is key. “Using an exfoliating cleanser helps to prevent chest bumps,” says Dr. Patel. “Wearing clothing that’s not tight-fitting and is breathable for when you know there will be a lot of sweating also helps prevent the pores from getting clogged. Not using occlusive ingredients or edible ingredients on your skin can help prevent breakouts as well.”

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Mane Addicts posted “Is It REALLY That Bad to Let Someone Use Your Hair Brush? Experts Weigh In” featuring Dr. Purvisha Patel and Visha Skincare.

The next time you decide to absentmindedly pick up your besties brush and start running it through your hair, think about what might be lurking on it.

After all, just because you can’t see it, doesn’t mean it’s not there. Though we’ve all done it – and probably never thought about it twice, sharing hair brushes can range from gross to flat out dangerous.

We checked in with Carolyn Aronson, Founder and CEO of It’s a 10 Haircare, and Purvisha Patel, board-certified dermatologist and founder of Visha Skincare, to find out how bad sharing hair brushes is, really.

Sharing is not caring

While hair brushes can seem innocuous, they harbor bacteria and even viruses. It doesn’t matter if they are being shared with close friends, family, or total strangers – the whole thing is a N-O. “Sharing hairbrushes is not recommended between strangers and even family members. A hairbrush is a vector for contaminants and microbes that can be transmitted from person to person with sharing,” says Purvisha. That’s because bacteria, fungus, and viruses (including Covid-19) can live in your hair and scalp.

“We are mammals, we are covered with hair follicles and we have a normal amount of skin flora (bacteria, fungus and mites) that live on our bodies, in harmony with us. Some people have more than others, some people are more susceptible to organisms than others,” she continues.

If not sanitized between uses, hair brushes harbor these organisms until the next use. If you continue to use your own hairbrush, there are no issues with transmitting microbes. But, if you share with others, you can pick up their microbes from their scalp and also on the handle, from their bodies. “Staph in particular is a bacteria that lives in our nares/noses, staph is commonly transmitted from person to person through hairbrush use, resulting in pustules and boils on the skin and scalp. Of course, there is lice as well,” warns Purvisha, fully skeeving us out.

Bacteria lives on hair brushes because the scalp is a warm, moist environment, a perfect for harboring microbes and fungus – especially if you’re adding oil to your hair. “Scalps that stay moist (sweat, super thick hair) and that use edible hair product ingredients such as coconut oil/olive oil are more prone to grow microorganisms,” she notes.

Oil transfers through brushes, but that isn’t an issue if you keep your brush to yourself, it’s actually a good thing for your hair. “Your oil can actually stick to the bristles of the brush as you brush it through your hair. That’s why we recommend brushing the hair thoroughly twice a day to spread the oil throughout the hair shaft and keep it moist,” says Carolyn.

Keep it clean

Cleaning brushes is even more important in salons, and especially as Covid remains a threat. “If the virus has adhered to your hair, it could be passed onto the brush and if it is then used by someone else within a 3 to 7 day time period, there is strong potential that is can be passed on to that user. The environment, humidity, and heat affect how long the virus will live on a surface,” Carolyn explains.

Brushes should be soaked in Barbicide solution, which is antifungal, antibacterial and antiviral – this is the salon standard for sanitizing tools. Otherwise, soap and water, UV light sterilization, and bleach will clean brushes and make them okay to share (but probably still don’t).

When it’s time to go back to the salon, you need to be sure brushes have been effectively cleaned prior to touching you. “It’s important that you make sure that your hairdresser is practicing sanitary measures before they actually service you. Don’t be afraid to ask them and don’t be afraid to make sure they do it — your health comes first!” urges Carolyn.

All in all, now is not the time to share hair brushes, especially with strangers or even your BFF before cleaning it off. “If you share hairbrushes in family, clean the brush off with bleach spray once a week,” recommends Purvisha.

Read the full article.

Byrdie posted “Dermatologists Say This $15 Shampoo Could Clear Your Fungal Acne” featuring Dr. Purvisha Patel and Visha Skincare.

Acne symptoms, like pimples or whiteheads, are caused by clogged pores, stuffed with extra oil, dead skin cells, and acne-causing bacteria. But what happens when your pores become clogged with yeast? A condition called pityrosporum folliculitis may pop up on your skin, which is otherwise known as fungal acne. Because these breakouts are caused by fungi rather than bacteria, traditional acne-fighting products will do very little to treat them, which can be incredibly frustrating and time consuming.

Instead, using anti-fungal products, like Nizoral, for acne, will be your best bet at ridding your skin of unwanted bumps.

We spoke with Joshua Zeichner MD, Director of Cosmetic and Clinical Research in Dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital in NYC, board-certified dermatologist and founder of Visha Skincare, Purvisha Patel, MD, and New York Celebrity Facial Surgeon Konstantin Vasyukevich, MD, to find out what fungal acne is, and how Nizoral can help.

What Is Nizoral?

Benefits of Nizoral for Acne

Benefits of Nizoral for Skin

Side Effects of Nizoral

How to Use It 

The Best Products with Ketoconazole

Read the full article here.

True Trae posted “Best Deals in June 2020 (and What to Avoid!)” featuring Dr. Purvisha Patel and Visha Skincare.

June is here, which means we are in the final sprint towards the start of summer. Typically, June is a month packed with weddings and graduations, but everything is different this year. One thing that hasn’t changed is that we’ll see sales on undergarments, items that make summer more fun, and with Father’s Day later in the month, gifts for Dad. Here are the best deals in June!

Father’s Day Deals

Dads are notoriously hard to buy for, but these deals make it easy. From deep discounts on digital frames to promo codes for coffee makers, your decision will be made in a snap.

Visha Skincare: Dads deserve the gift of great skin! This dermatologist-founded skincare brand is offering 25 percent off their unisex Advanced Skincare line from June 1-21.

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