For years, skincare shelves have been filled with products catering to a narrow spectrum of skin tones, leaving those with melanin-rich skin struggling to find solutions that truly work. Enter Dr.

In case you've faced some hurdles solving the clue, Lost melanin in one's hair, say, we've got the answer for you. Crossword puzzles offer a fantastic opportunity to engage your mind, enjoy leisure ...

Etelka is a post-doctoral research fellow exploring aerosol science with biology and engineering.View full profile Etelka is a post-doctoral research fellow exploring aerosol science with biology and ...

For decades, the sunscreen industry basically ignored anyone who wasn’t pale. Traditional formulas left darker skin looking ashy, chalky and downright ridiculous, forcing people with melanin-rich skin ...

Nyna Kumi Butler started Melanin Palace, an organic, ethical, and inclusive skincare company rooted in Afrocentric beauty practices, during the COVID-19 pandemic. The company currently sells whipped ...

Summer means it’s time to rethink your skincare routine, especially if you have melanin-rich skin. While mainstream beauty advice often misses the mark for deeper skin tones, skincare professionals ...

Yes, Black people need sunscreen. Yes, we get sun damage. And no, you shouldn’t have to look like Casper the Friendly Ghost just to protect your skin. Let’s be real: sunscreen hasn’t always been made ...

Travel advisors Jasmine and Richard Ramnarine publish cruise vlogs on their YouTube channel and built the Melanin at Sea community on Facebook. Photo Credit: Richard and Jasmine Ramnarine Jasmine and ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. INDIANAPOLIS — The Melanin in May festival ...

We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we love. Promise. For years, sunscreen and melanin-rich skin have had a complicated relationship—one full of ashy ...

Melanin and Medicine began in 2019 as a way for Black students at UCLA pursuing health care careers to support each other. But the club quickly expanded its mission – evolving into a nonprofit ...