Did Alix Earle Take Accutane for Acne? What She Shared About Three Courses
Three Accutane courses did not end Earle’s acne — learn what helped next and what to ask your dermatologist.
Retinoids
Kendall Jenner’s Accutane Nose Claim: Can Acne Medication Change How a Nose Looks?
Learn why oily noses look slimmer on isotretinoin, who sees it most, and why doctors warn against cosmetic use.
Did Kendall Jenner Take Accutane for Acne? What She Has Publicly Said
Learn what Jenner said about Accutane, why doctors reject nose-shrinking claims, and safe next steps for severe acne.
Retinoids and Acne August 2026 Update: What Changed, Why It Matters, and What to Watch Next
See what the new OTC acne gel changes, how to use it safely, and when treatment should move beyond self-care.
At Least 61% of Patients Using Retinoids Have Experienced Niacinamide Reduces Sebum Production by 23% at 5% Concentration
Adding niacinamide to your retinoid routine can reduce sebum by 23%, helping clear acne faster than retinoids alone.
At Least 91% of Patients Using Retinoids Don’t Realize That Their Diet May Be Contributing to 20-30% of Their Breakouts
Most retinoid users don’t realize their diet may be undermining the treatment’s effectiveness, leaving breakouts unsolved despite medication compliance.
At Least 50% of Patients Using Retinoids Are Unaware That Their Acne Scars Can Be Significantly Improved With Professional Treatment
Retinoids clear acne, but healing deep scars requires professional treatment that topical products cannot provide.
At Least 23% of Patients Using Retinoids Are Unaware That High-Glycemic Foods Spike Insulin Which Increases Oil Production
Retinoid patients may not realize that high-glycemic foods undermine their acne treatment through insulin-driven oil production.
At Least 13% of Patients Using Retinoids Believe That Dairy Consumption Has Been Linked to 44% Higher Acne Risk
The claim that 13% of retinoid users believe dairy raises acne risk 44% doesn’t appear in any published research—here’s what the actual evidence shows.
At Least 82% of Patients Using Retinoids Have Never Been Told That Stress Directly Increases Sebum Production Through Cortisol
Most retinoid patients never learn that elevated cortisol from stress directly increases sebum production, which can complicate treatment and delay results.