Best Skincare Products in Pakistan (2026): A Pharmacist's Guide

Best skincare products in Pakistan 2026 — pharmacist-recommended cleanser, serum and moisturiser from The Petals Beauty

Pharmacist's guide  ·  2026 edition

Best Skincare Products in Pakistan

Most skincare advice online is written for cold, dry climates. This one is written for heat, humidity, hard water and a UV index that doesn't take the winter off, with honest comparisons against the imported brands you're probably also considering.

WS
Waleed Shahid
Co-Founder, The Petals Beauty  ·  Pharm-D
Updated 5 August 2026  ·  11 min read

The short answer

For most people in Pakistan, the best skincare routine in 2026 is a five-step system built for heat, humidity, hard water and high UV: a gentle brightening cleanser, an oil-balancing toner, a targeted serum for pigmentation, a lightweight moisturiser, and daily broad-spectrum sunscreen.

From the Petals Beauty range, the top picks are the Whitening Cleanser Mousse for cleansing, Tea Tree Toner for oily and acne-prone skin, Whitening Booster Serum for dark spots, Luminous hydraGel for humid-weather hydration, and Miracle C Cream for overall radiance. Where an imported product does a job better than anything we make, such as sunscreen or medical-grade barrier repair, that's said plainly below.

Why skincare in Pakistan needs a different approach

Routines that work in London or Toronto often fail here. Four factors change the equation:

Factor 01

High UV, most of the year. Lahore, Karachi, Multan and Gujranwala see strong exposure well beyond summer. UV is the single largest driver of melasma and dark spots on brown skin.

Factor 02

Heat and humidity. Sweat and sebum rise together. Creams that feel comforting in January become clogged pores by April.

Factor 03

Hard water. Much of Punjab and Sindh has mineral-heavy tap water, which leaves a film on skin and makes cleansers feel stripping.

Factor 04

Winter smog. Particulate matter settles on the barrier, contributing to dullness, congestion and oxidative stress.

Skin of colour also pigments more readily. Any inflammation — a pimple, a scratch, an over-aggressive scrub, a chemical burn from a harsh whitening cream — tends to leave a brown mark behind. This is post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, and it is why gentle, consistent routines outperform aggressive ones here.

How these products were chosen

I'm a pharmacist by training, and I co-founded this brand because I was tired of watching people walk out of pharmacies with unlabelled tubs of "fairness cream." Every product below was assessed against four standards:

  1. Active ingredients at meaningful concentrations — not a token drop of vitamin C used for marketing.
  2. Textures suited to hot, humid weather — gels and mousses over heavy occlusives wherever possible.
  3. No mercury, no hydroquinone, no undeclared steroids. Non-negotiable.
  4. Realistic PKR pricing — a routine that costs more than a month of groceries is a routine nobody sustains.

Comparison table: best skincare products in Pakistan (2026)

Product Best for Key ingredients Price
Whitening Cleanser Mousse Daily cleansing, dull and uneven tone Alpha arbutin, glycolic acid, aloe vera Rs. 1,599
Tea Tree Toner Oily and acne-prone skin, large pores Tea tree oil Rs. 1,499
Whitening Booster Serum Dark spots, post-acne marks Alpha arbutin, hyaluronic acid Rs. 1,299
Luminous hydraGel Oily and combination skin in humidity Niacinamide, hyaluronic acid, witch hazel Rs. 1,399
Miracle C Cream Radiance, uneven tone, early ageing Vitamin C, vitamin B3, vitamin E Rs. 1,699
Glow Enchanting Moisturizer Dry, dehydrated or winter skin Hydrating botanical blend Rs. 1,199
Smooth Scrubby Rough texture, dead skin buildup Gentle physical exfoliants Rs. 825
Skin Brightening Soap Body acne, underarms, knees, elbows Kojic acid Rs. 899
Instant Revival Facial Weddings, events, same-day glow Multi-step express facial Rs. 1,999
Prime & Purifier Makeup wear time on oily skin Pore-blurring, purifying base Rs. 1,850

Regular prices as of August 2026, frequently discounted. Check the skincare collection for current pricing.


The 10 best skincare products in Pakistan for 2026

Each entry leads with our pick, followed by the imported alternatives most people in Pakistan weigh it against. Imported figures are approximate street prices and vary enormously by seller and import channel, so treat them as a range rather than a quote.

01

Best cleanser for dull, uneven skin
Whitening Cleanser Mousse

Rs. 1,599  ·  Alpha arbutin + glycolic acid + aloe vera

A cleanser sits on your face for sixty seconds, so most "brightening" cleansers are marketing. This one earns the claim differently: glycolic acid provides mild surface exfoliation during the wash, lifting the dull layer that builds up fast in dusty, polluted air, while aloe vera stops the mousse from stripping the barrier the way high-pH bar soaps do.

Directions

Morning and evening on damp skin, massaged for 30–60 seconds. If you also use a scrub or acid serum, drop to once daily.

Pharmacist's note

Glycolic acid increases sun sensitivity. Sunscreen is not optional with this one.

Imported alternatives

CeraVe Hydrating or Foaming Facial Cleanser (~Rs. 3,000–6,500) — the dermatologist default, superb on the barrier, but it does nothing for tone. Cetaphil Gentle Skin Cleanser (~Rs. 1,800–4,000) — the pharmacy standby for reactive skin; extremely mild, zero actives.

Shop the cleanser →

02

Best toner for oily, acne-prone skin
Tea Tree Toner

Rs. 1,499  ·  Tea tree oil

Tea tree oil has genuine clinical support for mild to moderate acne, with a slower onset than benzoyl peroxide but far less irritation — which matters enormously on brown skin, where irritation converts into dark marks. In a Karachi or Lahore summer, a toner also does something a moisturiser can't: it cools and de-greases mid-day without adding another layer of product.

Directions

After cleansing, on a cotton pad or patted in with clean hands. Twice daily.

Pharmacist's note

Tea tree does not replace prescription treatment for severe cystic acne. Painful, deep nodules need a dermatologist.

Imported alternatives

The Ordinary Glycolic Acid 7% Toning Solution (~Rs. 2,600–4,000) — stronger exfoliation, considerably higher irritation risk in a humid climate. COSRX AHA/BHA Clarifying Treatment Toner (~Rs. 2,500–4,000) — a solid K-beauty option if you already tolerate acids well.

Shop the toner →

03

Best serum for dark spots
Whitening Booster Serum

Rs. 1,299  ·  Alpha arbutin + hyaluronic acid

Alpha arbutin is the ingredient I recommend most often to Pakistani customers, and the reason is safety. It interrupts melanin production by inhibiting tyrosinase, but gradually, without the risk of ochronosis or rebound darkening associated with the long-term unsupervised hydroquinone use that is unfortunately common here. Pairing it with hyaluronic acid solves the second problem: pigmentation treatments that dehydrate the skin make a face look duller, not brighter.

Directions

A few drops on clean skin, morning and night, before moisturiser.

Pharmacist's note

Give it eight to twelve weeks. Pigment turnover is slow, and anything promising results in seven days is either a steroid or a lie.

Imported alternatives

The Ordinary Alpha Arbutin 2% + HA (~Rs. 2,400–3,200) — the same two headline actives at roughly double the price after import, and one of the most counterfeited serums in the country. Beauty of Joseon Glow Serum (~Rs. 2,500–4,000) — propolis and niacinamide; gentler, slower on pigment.

Shop the serum →

04

Best moisturiser for humid weather
Luminous hydraGel

Rs. 1,399 (30ml)  ·  Niacinamide + hyaluronic acid + witch hazel

This is what I'd hand to a first-time customer with oily skin who insists moisturiser makes them break out. The gel texture disappears in seconds. Niacinamide is one of the most evidence-backed ingredients in all of skincare — it regulates sebum, strengthens the barrier, calms redness and helps fade pigmentation, all in one molecule. Witch hazel tightens the look of pores; hyaluronic acid holds water without oil.

Directions

Final step of your morning routine, before sunscreen. Also the right summer swap for anyone who uses a richer cream in winter.

Imported alternatives

The Ordinary Niacinamide 10% + Zinc 1% (~Rs. 2,400–3,000) — higher niacinamide, but it's a serum rather than a moisturiser, and 10% is genuinely irritating for a lot of people. CeraVe PM Facial Moisturising Lotion (~Rs. 4,000–7,500) — excellent lightweight night lotion, no brightening actives.

Shop the hydraGel →

05

Best vitamin C for radiance
Miracle C Cream

Rs. 1,699  ·  Vitamin C + vitamin B3 + vitamin E

Vitamin C neutralises the free radical damage caused by sun and pollution, and lightly inhibits pigment formation. Its weakness is stability — it oxidises. Formulating it alongside vitamin E is the standard pharmaceutical fix, because the two regenerate each other and the pair protects against UV damage better than either alone. Adding niacinamide brings the barrier and sebum benefits at the same time.

Directions

Morning, after cleansing and toning. Follow with sunscreen. If you buy only one product from this list, buy this one.

Storage

Keep away from direct sun and heat. A bathroom shelf near a window will degrade vitamin C faster than you'd think in a Pakistani summer.

Imported alternatives

Garnier Bright Complete Vitamin C Serum (~Rs. 1,200–2,200) — the cheapest widely stocked option; low strength, but locally distributed and harder to fake. The Ordinary Vitamin C Suspension 23% (~Rs. 2,400–3,200) — potent, though the gritty texture is unpleasant in heat. Beauty of Joseon Glow Deep Serum (~Rs. 2,500–4,000).

Shop the Miracle C Cream →

06

Best moisturiser for dry skin
Glow Enchanting Moisturizer

Rs. 1,199  ·  Hydrating botanical blend

Northern winters, air-conditioned offices and hard tap water all produce the same result: a tight, flaky, dull face. This is the richer counterpart to the hydraGel, built to seal moisture in without the greasy finish of petrolatum-heavy creams.

Directions

Evening, as your last step. Add a morning application from November onward, especially in Islamabad, Peshawar, Quetta and the north.

Imported alternatives

CeraVe Moisturising Cream (~Rs. 4,000–7,500) — be honest with yourself here: if your skin is medically dry, eczema-prone or barrier-damaged rather than seasonally dry, ceramide-based CeraVe is the better product and worth the import price. Cetaphil Moisturising Cream (~Rs. 2,500–5,000) is the cheaper equivalent.

Shop the moisturiser →

07

Best exfoliant for rough texture
Smooth Scrubby

Rs. 825  ·  Gentle physical exfoliants

The most affordable product in the range, and the one most commonly misused. Exfoliation clears the dead-cell buildup that makes skin feel rough and look grey, and helps everything applied after it absorb better. But over-scrubbing is epidemic in Pakistan, and it is a direct cause of the sensitivity and dark patches that then get treated with even harsher products.

Dosage — read this one

Once or twice a week. Never daily. Light pressure, thirty seconds, then rinse and moisturise.

Imported alternatives

The Ordinary AHA 30% + BHA 2% Peeling Solution (~Rs. 2,600–3,500) — chemical rather than physical exfoliation. Powerful, very easy to misuse, and responsible for more chemical burns on Pakistani skin than any other product trending on TikTok. Not for beginners.

Shop Smooth Scrubby →

08

Best for body acne and dark areas
Skin Brightening Soap

Rs. 899  ·  Kojic acid

Kojic acid, derived from fungal fermentation, is another tyrosinase inhibitor — the same mechanism as alpha arbutin, in a format that suits the body. Back acne, chest breakouts and darkening on underarms, knees and elbows are extremely common in a hot climate with heavy fabrics, and usually ignored because facial skincare gets all the attention.

Directions

Daily on the body in the shower. On the face, start every other day and watch for dryness.

Imported alternatives

Kojie San Kojic Acid Soap (~Rs. 600–1,500) — the Philippine original that started the category. Effective, and also one of the most widely counterfeited bars sold in Pakistani markets.

Shop the soap →

09

Best pre-event treatment
Instant Revival Facial

Rs. 1,999  ·  Five-minute express facial

Shaadi season is a real skincare category in Pakistan. This is an at-home facial designed for the day of an event, when you need immediate smoothness and light reflection rather than long-term change.

Pharmacist's note

Never try a new treatment for the first time on the morning of a wedding. Patch test a week ahead.

Imported alternatives

Sheet masks from Beauty of Joseon, Mediheal or Garnier (~Rs. 250–900 each) — cheaper per use and fine for hydration, but a sheet mask alone won't smooth texture the way an exfoliating step does.

Shop the facial →

10

Best primer for oily skin
Prime & Purifier

Rs. 1,850  ·  Pore-blurring purifying base

The bridge between skincare and makeup. In humid weather foundation separates and slides within hours; a purifying primer creates a grip layer while blurring the look of pores.

Directions

After moisturiser and sunscreen, before foundation.

Imported alternatives

e.l.f. Power Grip Primer (~Rs. 2,500–4,500) — the cult favourite; genuinely grippy, but it's a tacky base rather than an oil controller. Maybelline Baby Skin (~Rs. 1,300–2,200) — blurring, budget, short wear.

Shop the primer →

One more: hard water and heat damage hair as much as skin. The Anti Frizz Hair Serum (Rs. 1,599) is the most-reviewed product in our range for a reason.


Local vs imported: what you actually pay

The most common question I get is whether imported skincare is simply better. On formulation, sometimes. On value in Pakistan, rarely. Import duty, freight and retailer margin roughly double the price of the same active ingredients, and the counterfeit rate on the most popular imports is high enough that a meaningful share of buyers aren't getting the formula they paid for at all.

The job Our pick Imported equivalent
Alpha arbutin for dark spots Whitening Booster Serum
Rs. 1,299
The Ordinary Alpha Arbutin 2% + HA
~Rs. 2,400–3,200
Niacinamide for oil and pores Luminous hydraGel
Rs. 1,399
The Ordinary Niacinamide 10% + Zinc
~Rs. 2,400–3,000
Vitamin C for radiance Miracle C Cream
Rs. 1,699
The Ordinary Vitamin C 23%
~Rs. 2,400–3,200
Gentle daily cleanser Whitening Cleanser Mousse
Rs. 1,599
CeraVe Hydrating Cleanser
~Rs. 3,000–6,500
Rich moisturiser Glow Enchanting Moisturizer
Rs. 1,199
CeraVe Moisturising Cream
~Rs. 4,000–7,500
Kojic acid for the body Skin Brightening Soap
Rs. 899
Kojie San Soap
~Rs. 600–1,500

Imported figures are approximate street prices in Pakistan as of August 2026 and vary widely by seller, size and import channel.

Three categories we don't compete in

A guide where the house brand wins every single category isn't a guide, it's an advertisement. Here are three jobs where you should buy something other than ours.

01  ·  Sunscreen — buy elsewhere

We don't make one. I'm saying that in an article meant to sell you products, because a pharmacist who lets you skip SPF isn't doing their job.

Sunscreen is the highest-value product in any Pakistani routine. Without it, brightening serums are largely wasted effort — you're removing pigment with one hand and stimulating it with the other. Look for broad-spectrum SPF 50 PA+++, in a gel or fluid texture if you're oily.

Worth looking at: Beauty of Joseon Relief Sun (~Rs. 2,500–4,500; the value pick, no white cast on brown skin), La Roche-Posay Anthelios UVMune (~Rs. 6,000–10,000; the gold standard), Bioderma Photoderm (~Rs. 5,000–9,000), CeraVe or Neutrogena fluids, or a locally made SPF if budget is tight. Apply roughly two finger-lengths to face and neck every morning.

02  ·  Medical-grade barrier repair

If you have eczema, a diagnosed barrier disorder, or skin damaged by steroid creams or over-exfoliation, you need ceramides in a boring, fragrance-free base — not actives. CeraVe Moisturising Cream (~Rs. 4,000–7,500) and Cetaphil Moisturising Cream (~Rs. 2,500–5,000) are the right products for that job, and our Glow Enchanting Moisturizer is not a substitute for them. Repair the barrier first; come back to brightening once your skin has calmed down.

03  ·  Heavy makeup removal

Cleansers are built for skin, not for a full shaadi base. If you wear long-wear foundation, take it off first with a micellar water or cleansing oil, then cleanse. Bioderma Sensibio H2O (~Rs. 4,500–8,000 for 500ml) is the reference product; Garnier Micellar Water (~Rs. 1,000–2,000) does the same job for a fraction of the price and is stocked in most Pakistani supermarkets.

Counterfeit imports: how to spot them

This matters more in Pakistan than in almost any other market. The most popular imported skincare brands are also the most faked here, and authorised retailers openly acknowledge it — counterfeit CeraVe moisturisers, cleansers and retinol serums circulate widely through social media sellers and informal markets, and The Ordinary's bestselling serums are copied constantly. A fake carries unknown ingredients at unknown concentrations, made in unknown conditions.

Before you buy anything imported:

  • Buy from an authorised distributor or an established retailer that publishes an authenticity guarantee, not from an Instagram account with no return address.
  • Check the batch code on the outer packaging against a batch-code checker, and confirm it matches the code printed on the bottle itself.
  • Be suspicious of a price far below the going rate. Nobody sells genuine imported skincare at a loss.
  • Look at print quality, the seal, the pump action and the fill level. Counterfeits usually fail on at least one.
  • Compare texture and smell to the last authentic one you used. If it's different, stop using it.

This is the strongest practical argument for buying locally made skincare: not that imports are bad, but that you can verify what you're actually getting.

What to avoid: the fairness cream problem

This is the part of my job that has nothing to do with selling anything.

⚠ Caution — read before buying

Unregulated skin-lightening creams remain widely available across Pakistan, and independent testing has repeatedly found mercury in Pakistan-made whitening products. In 2026 monitoring sweeps, screening detected mercury at concentrations in the range of tens of thousands of parts per million in several such creams — far above any permissible cosmetic limit, in products whose labels made no mention of mercury at all. Mercury in cosmetics is banned under the Minamata Convention, which Pakistan ratified in 2020. Peer-reviewed analysis of creams sold in Lahore has similarly found undeclared hydroquinone and topical corticosteroids such as betamethasone and clobetasol.

What these do, in clinical terms:

  • Mercury — kidney damage, neurological symptoms, and serious risk to a developing fetus. The WHO classes mercury among the chemicals of major public health concern.
  • Undeclared steroids — skin thinning, permanent visible capillaries, steroid-induced acne, and severe rebound darkening on stopping, which is precisely what keeps people buying more.
  • High-dose hydroquinone — with prolonged unsupervised use, ochronosis: a blue-black discolouration that is extremely difficult to reverse.

Red flags on any product: promises of visible fairness in 3–7 days; no full ingredient list; no batch number or expiry; sold loose in unlabelled tubs; a metallic smell; or skin that turns dramatically reactive after a few weeks.

If you've been using a cream like this, stop and speak to a dermatologist. Abrupt withdrawal from potent topical steroids can cause a severe flare that needs medical management.

Real brightening is slow. Eight to twelve weeks, minimum. Anyone selling you seven days is selling you a pharmaceutical you didn't consent to.


Build your routine

Morning

  1. Whitening Cleanser Mousse
  2. Tea Tree Toner (oily skin only)
  3. Whitening Booster Serum or Miracle C Cream
  4. Luminous hydraGel or Glow Enchanting Moisturizer
  5. Broad-spectrum sunscreen

Evening

  1. Whitening Cleanser Mousse
  2. Tea Tree Toner (oily skin only)
  3. Whitening Booster Serum
  4. Moisturiser

Add Smooth Scrubby once or twice weekly, evenings only.

By skin type

  • Oily — Cleanser Mousse → Tea Tree Toner → Booster Serum → hydraGel → SPF. Shop for oily skin
  • Dry — Cleanser Mousse once daily → Booster Serum → Glow Enchanting Moisturizer → SPF. Skip the toner. Shop for dry skin
  • Combination — hydraGel across the T-zone, Glow Enchanting Moisturizer on cheeks. Shop for combination skin
  • Acne-prone — Tea Tree Toner twice daily, Kojic Soap for the body, exfoliate once weekly only. Shop for acne-prone skin

By concern

If you're on a budget

Under Rs. 3,000 — the two-product start

Whitening Booster Serum (Rs. 1,299) + Luminous hydraGel (Rs. 1,399). Cleanse with whatever gentle cleanser you own, add sunscreen when you can.

Under Rs. 5,000 — the complete core

Cleanser Mousse (Rs. 1,599) + Booster Serum (Rs. 1,299) + hydraGel (Rs. 1,399) = Rs. 4,297. The bundles work out cheaper still.


Frequently asked questions

Which skincare brand is best in Pakistan in 2026?

The best brand for you is the one that publishes its full ingredient list, states active concentrations, carries batch numbers and expiry dates, and contains no mercury, undeclared steroids or high-dose hydroquinone. Local brands now compete well with imports on formulation while avoiding import duties and counterfeit risk. The Petals Beauty is pharmacist-owned and formulates specifically for South Asian skin in a hot, humid climate.

What is the best skincare routine for oily skin in Pakistan?

Cleanse twice daily with a gentle mousse cleanser, use a tea tree toner to control oil and bacteria, apply a niacinamide-based gel moisturiser, and finish with a lightweight sunscreen. The most common mistake is skipping moisturiser — dehydrated skin compensates by producing more oil.

Is alpha arbutin safe for Pakistani skin?

Yes. Alpha arbutin is well tolerated on brown and medium-deep skin tones and doesn't carry hydroquinone's risk of ochronosis or rebound pigmentation. It works gradually, typically showing visible results in eight to twelve weeks with consistent use and daily sun protection.

How long does it take to fade dark spots?

Eight to twelve weeks for surface pigmentation, using a tyrosinase inhibitor such as alpha arbutin or kojic acid plus daily sunscreen. Deeper dermal pigmentation and melasma take longer and often need dermatologist input. Any product claiming to fade spots in a week almost certainly contains a steroid or a bleaching agent.

Can I use vitamin C and niacinamide together?

Yes. The old warning came from lab conditions involving heat and pure ascorbic acid, and doesn't reflect how modern formulations behave on skin. Many effective products, including our Miracle C Cream, deliberately combine both.

Do I need sunscreen indoors in Pakistan?

If you sit near a window, yes. UVA passes through glass and drives pigmentation and photoageing. Indoors and away from windows it matters less — but a daily habit is easier to keep than a daily decision.

Why does my skin get darker in summer even with skincare?

Because UV stimulates melanin faster than any topical ingredient can suppress it. Brightening products only work when paired with sun protection. Without SPF, you're working against yourself.

How often should I exfoliate?

Once or twice a week at most. Daily scrubbing damages the barrier and causes exactly the sensitivity, redness and dark patches it's meant to fix.

Are whitening creams safe?

Products using published, regulated ingredients such as alpha arbutin, kojic acid, niacinamide and vitamin C are safe when used as directed. Unregulated creams promising rapid fairness are not — independent testing has repeatedly found mercury and undeclared steroids in whitening creams sold in Pakistan. Check for a full ingredient list, batch number and expiry date before buying anything.

Is The Ordinary worth it in Pakistan?

The formulations are good and honestly priced at source, but import duty and retailer margin push most serums to roughly Rs. 2,400–4,000 here, and the brand is heavily counterfeited in Pakistan. If you buy it, buy from an authorised stockist and check the batch code. For the same actives — alpha arbutin, niacinamide, hyaluronic acid — a locally made serum usually costs around half and carries no counterfeit risk.

Is CeraVe available in Pakistan, and is it authentic?

Yes, CeraVe is widely available through authorised retailers with nationwide delivery, and it is also one of the most counterfeited skincare brands in the country. Buy from a stockist that publishes an authenticity guarantee. CeraVe's ceramide-based moisturisers are genuinely the best choice for eczema-prone or barrier-damaged skin, which is why they appear in this guide despite not being ours.

What is the best sunscreen in Pakistan?

Look for broad-spectrum SPF 50 PA+++ in a texture you'll actually reapply. Beauty of Joseon Relief Sun is the best value and leaves no white cast on brown skin; La Roche-Posay Anthelios UVMune and Bioderma Photoderm are the premium picks; CeraVe and Neutrogena fluids sit in between. Any of them beats the best sunscreen you don't wear.

Is local or imported skincare better in Pakistan?

It depends on the job. For barrier repair and sunscreen, imported brands are ahead. For brightening actives like alpha arbutin, kojic acid, niacinamide and vitamin C, a well-formulated local product delivers the same ingredients at roughly half the price, is formulated for this climate rather than a European one, and can't be counterfeited on you. Judge the ingredient list, not the country of origin.

Does The Petals Beauty deliver across Pakistan?

Yes, nationwide — Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Faisalabad, Multan, Peshawar, Gujranwala and Quetta included, with cash on delivery available. See our shipping policy for current timelines.

Where to start

Buy one serum and a sunscreen. Use both for three months.

You don't need all ten. That pairing fixes more skin than anything else at this price in Pakistan.

Shop all skincare →

Medical disclaimer. This article is general information, not personalised medical advice, and doesn't replace consultation with a dermatologist. If you have persistent acne, suspected melasma, an adverse reaction to a product, or you are pregnant or breastfeeding, please consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting new active ingredients.

About the author. Waleed Shahid is co-founder of The Petals Beauty, a Pakistani skincare brand formulating for South Asian skin, and holds a Pharm-D. More about us →

 


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