Science-Backed Skincare Simplified

Retinol not working? Here are the 5 most common mistakes—and the simple fixes for less irritation, better results, and consistent progress.

Snail mucin vs hyaluronic acid—both hydrate, but only one supports long-term repair. This science-backed guide compares their benefits, mechanisms, and best uses for your skin.

Curious about eating snail mucin for skin health? Discover if it’s the next big thing in anti-aging or just another skincare trend — and what science says so far.

Confused between niacinamide and vitamin C? Both are proven actives with unique strengths: niacinamide calms, repairs, and refines, while vitamin C brightens, firms, and protects. This science-backed guide explains how each works, their benefits, differences, and how to use them together for maximum results.

Uneven skin tone isn’t one problem with one solution. This evidence-led guide explains how pigmentation actually works in skin, and how to choose active ingredients for uneven skin tone based on biology, not trends.

Botox in a bottle peptides, like Argireline® and Leuphasyl®, use science-backed mechanisms to gently relax facial muscles, smooth fine lines, and maintain natural expression—without injections or downtime.

Your skin already makes squalene—it’s part of what keeps it smooth, hydrated, and resilient. But as levels decline with age, replenishing it matters. I’m Dr. Bozica, a formulation scientist, and in this post, we’ll unpack why squalane deserves a place in your routine—and how to choose it wisely.