I always knew that the dermatology and cosmetics industry was not inclusive; that’s why I started...

For the longest time, I wondered why my skin would get irritated or burn after using a makeup brush. I thought it was normal to break out and have tiny bumps on my face after applying makeup. Little did I know that my makeup brush was damaging my skin barrier.

Recently, a captivating trend has emerged across social media platforms, captivating the attention of beauty enthusiasts. Makeup therapy, as it's affectionately termed, has quickly gained momentum, showcasing how individuals are harnessing the power of makeup application as a form of self-care and introspection.

In comparing POC skin to Caucasian skin, it's evident that POC skin boasts a higher melanocyte count. This surplus of melanocytes offers an added layer of defense against the sun's harmful UV rays. However, alongside these benefits, certain drawbacks come into play.

Enter silicone-based formulas – the secret behind achieving a seamless, filtered look that stands the test of time.

Do you prefer to shop for foundation in person? Here's your invitation to Nehal & Co.'s pop up events in NYC this May to find your perfect match in person.

To celebrate Black History Month, we're sharing a few of our favorite Black-owned beauty brands.

As an inclusive brand that honors diversity, we love learning beauty tips and secrets from our community. Check out these five tips from around the world:

Foundation is used to create a smooth base for the rest of your makeup. It evens out your complexion and hides redness, blemishes, and dark spots. The prep and application of foundation is critical. In order to achieve a natural looking foundation, you need to follow these steps:

The beauty industry is finally evolving and accepting more self-love, self-care, inclusivity and diversity. We are finally starting to see the better side of beauty as new products, brands, and campaigns are embracing these changes.