TikTok Skin Care Risks

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TikTok teen skin care routines harmful

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· 2d · on MSN

Teen TikTok skin care craze may be harmful — and expensive, study finds

“The majority of (children) featured in these videos didn’t have any visible acne. They had perfect, clear skin,” said Dr. Molly Hales, the first study author and a board-certified dermatologist in th...

· 21h · on MSN

TikTok beauty advice can lead to skin damage in teens

Talker on MSN · 1d

TikTok skin care routines may pose lifelong risks for teens

· 1d

Study: TikTok teen skin care routines harmful

New research indicates young people spend an average of $168 per month on skin care products, but in some cases they may be doing more harm than good.

6abc News · 1d

Tween skincare: Research finds girls using treatments experts say they shouldn't be

Science Daily · 1d

Burning for Beauty: How TikTok Skin Trends Are Harming Young Girls

· 1d

Study Links TikTok Skincare Routines to Lifelong Skin Allergies and Other Risks

The typical routine costs roughly $168 per month and includes 11 different active ingredients, which are chemicals designed to address a specific skin concern such as acne or aging.

Healthline · 23h

TikTok Beauty Routines May Cause Skin Allergies and Irritation, Study Finds

· 1d

Ask Dr. Nandi: Why TikTok skincare routines are not right, too expensive for teens

Study Finds on MSN19h

TikTok Skincare Trend Sees 7-Year-Olds Using Acid Peels, Risking Burns — And Spending Hundreds

A new study analyzed 100 TikTok videos of children as young as seven following complex, expensive skincare regimens.

1don MSN

TikTok skincare routines for teens are more harmful than you may think — and many miss a crucial step

A new study found that viral TikTok skincare routines could actually lead to major skin allergies -- and many don't even contain sunscreen.

1don MSN

TikTok skincare craze may be harmful as dermatologist issues 'high risk' warning

Researchers looked at videos of teen skincare routines on TikTok and found that products often marketed to younger consumers carry a high risk of skin irritation.