Illustration of a map with the words 'Probiotics and Emzyme' in a playful font, featuring abstract shapes and squiggly lines in shades of blue and purple.
Comparison chart explaining prebiotics and postbiotics. The left side details prebiotics as tiny plant fibers that bacteria on our microbiome love to eat, found in vegetables like yams, asparagus, and broccoli, and that prebiotics nourish and support
Smiling woman wearing a straw hat and a white sleeveless top, holding her hat with one hand, standing against a plain white wall, with text 'physical vs. chemical sunscreen' on the image.
Young woman applying face cream in a bathroom, skincare products on counter, text asking about frequency of acne product use.
Diagram illustrating the benefits of prebiotics and probiotics, including strengthening skin's natural barrier, supporting digestion, fueling and supporting probiotics, and being suitable for acne-prone and sensitive skin. The diagram is from Dermala
Diagram of a skincare product bottle labeled 'Best Cleanse Forever for Normal/Sensitive Skin' by Dermala, highlighting ingredients: hyaluronic acid, niacinamide, ceramide NG, and aloe vera with descriptions of their benefits for skin hydration, pore
A graphic with a teal background featuring a speech bubble, which states "Did you know? Your microbiome is so essential to your health that researchers consider it a supporting organ." At the bottom, it says "Dermala".
Flowchart titled "Which exfoliant is right for me?" with three options: "I breakout constantly" leading to a product labeled "Scantily Pad," "I want acne prevention" leading to a product labeled "Do Your TONE Thing + Scantily Pad," and "I breakout oc
An informational graphic for DERMALA skincare products, featuring a green container of Scantily Pad acne treatment pads, and text asking 'Which exfoliant is right for me?' The graphic recommends the product for consistent breakouts, oil control, and
A green background with a speech bubble containing text about product effectiveness for clearing up cystic acne, attributed to Dermala.