Skincare Advice
Browse our articles to dive deeper into ingredients, learn the science behind skin and get tips for your routine.
Sun Damage: How to Protect Your Skin
Unprotected sun exposure can be harmful to your health both short-term and long-term. It can put you at risk of photoageing – such as wrinkles and age spots – as well as scaly patches (actinic keratosis) and skin cancer.
What is SPF and UVA Star Ratings, and How Does Sunscreen Work?
Wearing sunscreen can protect you from harmful sun rays, helping to prevent sun damage happening to your skin.
What are AHAs? Benefits of Alpha Hydroxy Acids
Discover what AHAs are and how they work with Neutrogena®. Find out about the different AHA products and how to use them in your skincare routine.
What is Salicylic Acid and How Can It Help Keep Your Skin Clear?
Salicylic acid is a common ingredient in a range of skincare products. You’ll often find it in concentrations of up to 2%...
Why You Need to Add Turmeric to Your Skincare Routine
Turmeric has been hailed for its skin benefits for thousands of years. Discover how turmeric could help your skin and how to add it to your skincare here.
How to Unclog Pores
If you’ve dealt with clogged pores at some point in your life, then you’re not alone. They’re a common concern. Anyone of any age and gender can develop clogged pores, though they tend to be most common amongst teenagers...
How to Get Clear Skin
Blemishes happen – especially on the areas where the body has the most oil glands, such as the face and neck, back, chest and shoulders. Almost everyone will experience breakouts at some point, but the good news is...
10 Reasons Your Skin Might Be Dry
Dry skin develops when the upper layer of the skin (epidermis) loses its ability to regulate its own moisture. Having dry skin can be very uncomfortable...
Dull to Glowing Skin
You can easily go from dull to glowing skin. Learn how to get glowing.
Dehydrated Skin: Everything You Need to Know
Is your skin feeling thirsty? Find out what might be causing your dehydrated skin and learn how to re-hydrate your face and body with NEUTROGENA®.
How to Exfoliate Rough, Dull Skin
Looking for ways to smooth out rough looking skin? Find out how to exfoliate dull and uneven skin on your face and body with NEUTROGENA®.
Caring for Your Oily Skin
Your skin is unique. Just because a product works for someone else, there’s no guarantee you’ll see the same results. That’s because there are different skin types – and oily skin has...
How to Build a Skincare Routine
Understand the different elements of a good skincare routine. From cleansing to moisturising, build a skincare routine order that works for you.
How to Get Rid of Blackheads
Blackheads are a form of spot that appears as small black specks in areas where the pores have become clogged. While they can appear anywhere on the body, they’re most common in...
What Causes Spots?
Spots are incredibly common. In fact, acne – a spot-related skin condition – will affect most people at some point in their lives. Not only is it common, but there are also many different types of spots...
Norwegian Formula’s 50th Anniversary – Over 50 Years of Hand and Body Expertise
Neutrogena’s Norwegian Formula product range has been delivering hand and body care for over 50 years. With inspiration...
Glycerin Benefits for Skin
No one likes dry skin. Not only can it cause discomfort, it can become chapped, itchy and ultimately irritated and...
The Different Skin Types
The Different Skin Types: Finding and Caring for yours. Not everyone has the same skin type.
How to Wash Your Hands and Repair Dry Hands
Washing your hands is important. It’s one of the most effective ways of protecting yourself from illnesses, such as the flu and food poisoning. But while hand washing does...
Dehydrated Skin: the Difference Between Hydration and Moisturisation
You might think that dry and dehydrated skin are exactly the same thing. You might even use the words interchangeably when...
Caring for Your Sensitive Skin
There are a variety of factors that can lead to sensitive skin. Some evidence indicates that it may be related to genetics...