Cosmetic Corner

Cosmetic Corner: Dermatologists Weigh in on Face Scrubs

Leading dermatologists offered their recommendations on the top face scrubs. See what they’re recommending to their patients and why.


 

To improve patient care and outcomes, leading dermatologists offered their recommendations on face scrubs. Consideration must be given to:

  • Crystal Peel Microdermabrasion Exfoliating Face Crème
    Formulary for Physicians, Inc

    “This product is a highly effective facial scrub for patients with thick skin. Its exfoliating ingredient is corundum, another name for aluminum oxide, the crystal used by most microabrasion machines.”— Mark G. Rubin, MD, Beverly Hills, California

  • Facial Fuel Energizing Scrub
    Kiehl’s

    Recommended by Gary Goldenberg, MD, New York, New York

  • Olay Regenerist Regenerating Cream Cleanser
    Procter & Gamble

    “Oxygenated beads in the creamy formula help to gently exfoliate the skin without overdrying and stripping the skin’s outer layer, leaving the skin soft and fresh.”—Jeannette Graf, MD, New York, New York

  • PRESCRIBEDsolutions: Starting Up/Face, Surface Improvement
    Biopelle, Inc

    “I use Starting Up/Face as my daily cleanser, as it contains salicylic acid and helps improve the overall texture plus minimize bumps from shaving, and Surface Improvement about every other day on my face in the shower.”—Joel L. Cohen, MD, Greenwood Village, Colorado

  • St. Ives Apricot Blemish Control Scrub
    Unilever

    “It exfoliates and has salicylic acid. After exfoliating, I recommend allowing it to sit on the skin for 5 minutes before washing off.”—Anthony M. Rossi, MD, New York, New York

Cutis invites readers to send us their recommendations. Athlete’s foot treatments, cleansing devices, and redness-reducing products will be featured in upcoming editions of Cosmetic Corner. Please e-mail your recommendation(s) to the Editorial Office.

Disclaimer: Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of Cutis or Frontline Medical Communications Inc. and shall not be used for product endorsement purposes. Any reference made to a specific commercial product does not indicate or imply that Cutis or Frontline Medical Communications Inc. endorses, recommends, or favors the product mentioned. No guarantee is given to the effects of recommended products.

Recommended Reading

Know your new hyaluronic acid–based fillers
MDedge Dermatology
Twitter Q&A Transcript April 18, 2017
MDedge Dermatology
Nitrous oxide linked to less pain in tattoo removal
MDedge Dermatology
Blepharoplasty Markers: Comparison of Ink Drying Time and Ink Spread
MDedge Dermatology
Study reveals crazy quilt of laser laws across the United States
MDedge Dermatology
Improving compliance with cosmeceutical-prescription combinations
MDedge Dermatology
Cosmetic Corner: Dermatologists Weigh in on Products for Sensitive Skin
MDedge Dermatology
Lasers may be effective for treating xanthelasma
MDedge Dermatology
RF, IPL score highest for facial rejuvenation in review
MDedge Dermatology
Gray hair
MDedge Dermatology