
Most people don’t have a pigmentation problem. They have a pigmentation + trigger problem. That’s why many dark spots fade, return, fade again, and return again. Before choosing ingredients, it’s important to understand what kind of pigmentation you’re dealing with. Acne marks (PIH), sun spots, and melasma don’t behave the same way, so they shouldn’t always be approached the same way. The good news? Pigmentation is often more predictable than people think. Once you identify the trigger and stop feeding it, your skincare routine starts making a lot more sense. In the next episode, we’ll talk about why one ingredient alone is usually not enough to tackle pigmentation. Disclaimer: This content is based on personal research and understanding of skincare science and is intended for educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or a substitute for consultation with a dermatologist. (pigmentation, hyperpigmentation, acne marks, PIH, post inflammatory hyperpigmentation, melasma, sun spots, dark spots, uneven skin tone, tranexamic acid, niacinamide, alpha arbutin, vitamin c, skincare education, skin and more, pigmentation routine, pigmentation treatment, sunscreen for pigmentation, melanin, skin barrier)
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