The Surprising Secret to Perfect Skin

You know that many factors can affect your skin: the weather, your menstrual cycle, your cleansing routine, the Pill, and yes, your diet. But there’s one factor you don’t hear much about: your ethnic background.
At the latest American Academy of Dermatology annual meeting, several research dermatologists spoke about the role ethnicity plays in the overall condition of your skin. Here, top skin docs offer insights that’ll help you score and maintain a gorgeous complexion based on those revelations.
Fair
If you have a pale skin tone that’s between porcelain and bisque, this is your group. Most fair-skinned people are Caucasian, but they can also be light-skinned Asians and Latinas.
Basic Characteristics
Fair skin can range from being extremely dry to very greasy, but the most common denominator is a susceptibility to irritation, sensitivity, and damage caused by UV exposure. The good news is that your relative lack of pigmentation means you have the easiest time scoring a uniform complexion. Even when your coloration is slightly off in places (from sun exposure, a breakout, a scratch, or whatever), getting back to normal usually doesn’t take the amount of time and effort often required of people with deeper skin tones.
 Basic Care
Start your routine off with a gentle cleanser suited for your skin type (dry, oily, or combo), but dermatologists emphasize that selecting moisturizers that’ll help protect your fair skin from UV damage is key. During the day, use a broad-spectrum SPF 30 sunscreen laced with antioxidants. At night, opt for a cream that contains alpha-hydroxy acids or retinol to help speed up cell turnover. Another must: Get an annual total-body check from a derm. In between, look for moles and bumps that change shape or color or that hurt.
 Common Problems
Hate to break it to you, but you’re the first to show signs of sun damage (wrinkles, dark splotches, roughness). To speed up the sloughing off of damaged surface skin and reveal the fresher, sexier layer underneath, check out one of the new at-home body butter . A good buy: L’Oréal ReFinish Micro-Dermabrasion Kit on any beauty shop,EINN Skincare £5.97 on amazon
Your relative paleness also makes redness look more pronounced. If irritation is causing your skin to appear ruddy, try a “calming cream” containing chamomile or other oothing botanicals. Color-corrective concealers, foundations, and powders, often tinted a light green, can cancel out the red of pimples and broken blood vessels (your lack of natural UV protection makes you especially prone to these).
Medium
This spectrum spans skin tones from light beige to olive or deep tan. More likely than not, you’re in this category if you’re of East Asian, Latin, Mediterranean, or Middle Eastern descent.
Basic Characteristics
Having more melanin-rich skin gives you some natural UV protection — not enough that you can ditch the SPF, but premature aging shouldn’t be a huge concern. Also, your skin tends to be relatively thick, which often means fewer lines and wrinkles. But because it can also contain more oil glands, your skin may have enlarged pores and be prone to breakouts.
 Basic Care
A salicylic-acid wash can help keep both oil and breakouts at bay. We like Benefit Wooosh!, $18. Also — unlike powder, which can sit in and exaggerate pores — blotting papers are a great temporary fix. Try Clean and Clear Oil Absorbing Sheets, $5. Another trick: Use a mattifyer under your sunscreen and makeup. One cult favorite: EINN Shea Butter
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Common Problems
Skin with a decent amount of melanin is predisposed to produce even more melanin at the slightest provocation. Derms report that hyperpigmentation, such as marks that outlive whatever caused them in the first place (like a bug bite or scratch) and melasma (masklike facial blotchiness), are the biggest concerns. Hydroquinone-spiked fading creams reduce the production of new melanin and help to whisk away existing spots. Try DDF Fade Gel 4, $42. Newer fading formulas use botanicals purported to help disperse existing pigment clusters into less noticeable particles.
Because thick skin tends to have high concentrations of hair follicles, you may also have to wrestle with extra facial and body hair. Consider adding a hair-inhibiting lotion, such as Cocoa butter smooth  Moisturizer, £5.97 on your routine. Also, be aware that hyperpigmentation can be triggered by waxing burns, so if you let it rip at home, don’t overheat the wax. If you go to a pro waxer, be up-front about your skin’s sensitivity. For facial hair, try threading, a safe, time-tested alternative technique that tugs on skin less than waxing or tweezing. by Greg Sorensen
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EINN Cocoa Butter Cream, Used daily, it hydrates the complexion effectively and also softens scarring over time. It can be used on scars on the body,Removes Dark Spots, Stretch Marks, Uneven Skin Tones and effectively dissolve dirt on the skin and unclog pores; helping to rejuvenate a more radiate and youthful appearance.