Millennial Skin is a skincare, makeup and hair site for women in their 30s and up. You’ve done your twenties’ worth of trial and error. Now you just want to know what works, what’s worth the money and when something needs a doctor.
Who’s behind it
Millennial Skin is run by Amanda L. The site covers the questions people actually search for, like what that bump on your arm is, whether a cult product lives up to the hype, or what a laser treatment really involves. It weighs each one against what the research says, then answers in plain words.
How the guides are made
- Health facts come from sources you can check. That means the American Academy of Dermatology, the FDA, the National Institutes of Health and medical societies like the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. Articles link to them.
- Product details come from the brand. Ingredients, shades and claims are taken from the brand’s own US website or packaging. When a brand makes a claim, the article says it’s the brand’s claim.
- No sponsored posts. Brands don’t pay to be featured.
- No pretend testing. If a product hasn’t been tried, the article won’t say it has.
- Corrections are made. Articles are updated when the evidence changes or a reader spots a mistake.
Not medical advice
Everything here is general information. If a skin problem is spreading, painful, bleeding, changing or not getting better after a few weeks, please see a board-certified dermatologist.
How the site makes money
Some links on Millennial Skin are affiliate links, mostly to Amazon. If you buy through one, the site earns a small commission. It never costs you anything extra. As an Amazon Associate, Millennial Skin earns from qualifying purchases.
Spot a mistake or have a question?
Send a note through the contact page. Every message gets read.