THE URBAN EDIT What we actually rate. A clinically curated shop of skincare, makeup, fragrance, wellness and technology — chosen, used and assessed by the nurse prescribers and skin professionals behind No.1 Urban Aesthetics. SHOP THE URBAN EDIT Everything here has been picked by people who work with skin for a living and who buy these products themselves. We do not hold stock and we do not display prices — every product links straight to its exact page on Amazon UK, where the current price lives. We include things we think are overhyped, and say so. Choose where to start. MEDICUBE — WHAT WE ACTUALLY RATE The range our patients ask about more than any other, so we have gone through it properly rather than picking one product and calling it a curation. Some of it is very good. Some is sold on claims the formulation cannot support. Below is which is which. Medicube PDRN Pink Collagen Capsule Cream The one we get asked about most, because the packaging travels well on TikTok. Underneath the marketing it is a well-built niacinamide-and-humectant moisturiser with a pleasant capsule texture. Topical PDRN is a different proposition to injected PDRN, and we would not expect a cream to reproduce what we do in clinic — but as a daily barrier cream it earns its place. Best for: Dull, dehydrated skin that wants a light but genuinely moisturising cream. Medicube Deep Vitamin C Capsule Cream The vitamin C entry in the capsule range. Encapsulation is a sensible way to keep vitamin C stable, which is the perennial problem with the ingredient. Expect gradual evening of tone over months rather than anything dramatic, and use it in the morning under SPF. Best for: Dullness and uneven tone; anyone who has found straight vitamin C serums irritating. Medicube Hyaluronic Acid Capsule Cream The plainest of the five and, for a lot of people, the most useful. No actives to react to — just hyaluronic acid and a light cream base. This is the one we would hand someone whose barrier is upset and who needs to stop experimenting for a fortnight. Best for: Dehydrated or reactive skin; a reset cream when everything else has been too much. Medicube Kojic Acid & Turmeric Capsule Cream Kojic acid and turmeric, aimed at post-blemish marks. Kojic acid has reasonable evidence for pigment work and this is a gentle way to use it. Post-inflammatory marks fade slowly whatever you use — three months of consistency beats three weeks of enthusiasm. Best for: Post-blemish marks and patchy tone on breakout-prone skin. Medicube TXA & Niacinamide Capsule Cream Tranexamic acid with niacinamide. TXA is genuinely interesting for stubborn pigment and is used at much higher strengths clinically. At cosmetic levels this is a reasonable maintenance product, not a treatment for melasma — that needs a proper consultation. Best for: Uneven tone and lingering discolouration, as maintenance. Medicube Zero Pore Pad 2.0 Our most-recommended supermarket-priced exfoliant. 4.5% lactic acid with a low dose of salicylic, on a dual-textured pad. Two or three nights a week is plenty — the mistake people make is using them daily and then wondering why their skin stings. Not for anyone mid-course of professional peels. Best for: Congested, textured or visibly open-pored skin; oilier types. Medicube PDRN Pink Peptide Serum A light, well-formulated peptide and niacinamide serum that layers under anything without pilling. It is the sensible entry point to the range if you only want to buy one thing. Treat it as good daily maintenance, not as a needle-free alternative to polynucleotides. Best for: Uneven tone and early laxity; anyone building a first serious routine. Medicube Triple Collagen Cream Richer than the capsule creams and better suited to autumn and winter, or to skin that has been over-exfoliated. Topical collagen works largely as a surface humectant and is not a route to rebuilding collagen in the dermis — that is fine, and it feels lovely, but buy it for comfort rather than for structure. Best for: Dry, tight or compromised skin; colder months. Medicube NAD EGF Firming Serum The most interesting formulation in the range, and the one we are watching. EGF and NAD+ are genuinely active areas of skin research, though consumer concentrations are modest and the evidence is still early. Worth trying if you already have the basics right; not the first thing to buy. Best for: Established routines looking for a step up; visible crepiness on the neck. Medicube Exosome Shot Zero 7,500 PPM A spicule serum — it contains microscopic spicules intended to create a mild mechanical exfoliating effect. You will feel it working, which also means it is easy to overdo. We would avoid it in the fortnight either side of microneedling or a professional peel. Once a week is plenty. Best for: Stubborn texture and congestion, in experienced hands. Medicube PDRN Pink Collagen Jelly Gel Mask An occlusive overnight gel mask. The result is a genuine plumping effect by morning, which is hydration rather than remodelling — but for an event, a flight or a bad skin week it does exactly what you want it to. Four in a box, so treat it as occasional. Best for: Pre-event skin; dehydration after travel or a late night. Medicube Zero Pore Blackhead Mud Mask A three-minute clay mask with a low-dose acid blend. Good for the nose and chin on a Sunday evening. No topical permanently changes pore size, but this clears the sebaceous filaments that make pores look larger, and does it without stripping. Best for: Oily T-zone, visible blackheads and congestion-prone skin. THE MEN'S EDIT Men's skin is not fundamentally different biology. What is different is the willingness to follow a nine-step routine, which is close to zero. Tiege Hanley's whole proposition is removing decisions — numbered steps, one box, no thinking. That is worth more than any hero ingredient, because the routine you actually follow beats the routine you abandon. Tiege Hanley AM Facial Moisturiser SPF 20 The single most important item in the range, because it is the one with SPF in it. A light daytime moisturiser that men will actually reapply, which matters more than any serum. If someone is only ever going to use one product, make it this one. Best for: Every man, every morning — the non-negotiable. Tiege Hanley PM Facial Moisturiser The night counterpart. Slightly richer, fragrance-light, and unremarkable in the best sense. Nothing here will irritate skin that has been shaved that morning, which is more than can be said for a lot of men's ranges. Best for: Nightly use; skin that reacts to shaving. Tiege Hanley SCRUB Exfoliating Face Wash A physical exfoliating wash. Twice a week is the honest answer, not daily — men tend to scrub harder and more often than they need to, and then blame the product for the redness. Used sensibly it keeps ingrown hairs and congestion down. Best for: Congestion and ingrown hairs; twice-weekly use only. Tiege Hanley SUPER SERUM The most “active” product Tiege makes, and the one that justifies stepping up from the basic routine. Peptides and antioxidants in a light base. Not a retinoid, so it will not do what a retinoid does — but it is a reasonable place to start before committing to one. Best for: A first step beyond cleanse-and-moisturise. Tiege Hanley EYES Eye Cream Eye creams are the most oversold category in men's skincare and we will not pretend otherwise. What this does well is hydrate thin under-eye skin so it creases less by mid-afternoon. It will not empty a genetic eye bag. Buy it knowing that. Best for: Dryness and fine creasing under the eye — not for structural eye bags. Tiege Hanley Glycolic Acid Pads Glycolic acid on a pre-soaked pad, which removes every excuse not to exfoliate. Genuinely convenient. Not to be used the same week as a professional peel, and not the night before a close shave unless you enjoy stinging. Best for: Dullness and rough texture; men who will not use a separate exfoliant. Tiege Hanley Essential Routine — 90-Day Kit The four-step starter kit — wash, scrub, AM and PM. This is where we would start almost any man who currently uses whatever is in the shower. Ninety days is long enough to actually see whether a routine suits you, which thirty rarely is. Best for: A genuine first routine, bought in one go. Tiege Hanley Advanced Routine — 90-Day Kit The Essential kit plus the eye cream. Whether that is worth the step up depends entirely on whether under-eye dryness is something that bothers you. If it is not, save the money and stay on Level 1. Best for: Anyone whose under-eye dryness genuinely bothers them. Tiege Hanley Anti-Aging Routine — 90-Day Kit The full six-piece with Super Serum added. This is the one to buy if you are in your late thirties upward and want a complete routine without assembling it yourself. The convenience is the product as much as the formulations are. Best for: A complete, decision-free routine from the late thirties on. THE LIP EDIT We place a lot of filler, and it does one job: shape. Colour does something different and arguably more visible day to day. This edit runs from an impulse buy to a considered one, and we have been specific about finish — stain, gloss, marker and balm behave differently and are not interchangeable. e.l.f. Glossy Lip Stain — Power Mauves A dusty mauve that reads as a slightly better version of your own lip. Stains rather than sits on top, so it survives a coffee. This is the shade we would point most people at first if they are nervous about colour. Best for: Everyday wear; anyone who thinks colour is not for them. Fenty Beauty Stunna Lip Paint — Uncensored A proper saturated red rather than a polite one. Uncensored is a weightless long-wear liquid lip with a true matte finish, and the precision wand is unusually good at getting a clean edge. This is premium colour that earns the extra spend when red is meant to be the whole point. Best for: Statement red; evening wear; anyone wanting pigment without a heavy waxy feel. e.l.f. Glossy Lip Stain — Pinkies Up The soft cool pink of the range. Flattering on fair to light skin, and the most forgiving to apply without a mirror. Sheer enough that a wobbly line does not matter. Best for: Fair to light skin; quick application with no mirror. e.l.f. Glossy Lip Stain — Berry Queen Properly deep berry. This is the one that changes the whole face rather than tidying it up, and it looks expensive against the black and gold of an evening. Exfoliate first — deep stains find every dry patch. Best for: Evening wear; anyone who wants colour to be the point. e.l.f. Glossy Lip Stain — Spicy Sienna Warm brick-sienna, and the shade of the moment for good reason. Reads as autumnal rather than dated, and works across a much wider range of skin tones than people expect. Our pick of the four. Best for: Warm and olive skin tones; a modern alternative to red. e.l.f. Pout Clout Lip Plumping Pen — Pinky Out Let us be precise about this: a plumping pen creates a mild, temporary swell through a tingling agent, usually a peppermint or capsicum derivative. It is a cosmetic effect that lasts an hour or so. It is not filler and it does nothing structural. As a glossy pink balm that makes lips look fuller for a night out, it is fun. Best for: A night out; anyone wanting temporary fullness with no commitment. e.l.f. Pout Clout Lip Plumping Pen — Figgy With It The mauve-pearl version, and the more grown-up of the two. Same caveat as above — the tingle is the mechanism, and the effect is cosmetic and short-lived. Judged as a tinted balm with a pearl finish, it is genuinely lovely. Best for: Softer, more wearable shimmer; the same honest expectations. e.l.f. Main Stain Lip Marker — Rose Macaron A rosy pink marker that lets you line and fill in one step. The marker format is the innovation here — far easier to get a clean edge than with a bullet lipstick, which matters if you are working with an asymmetry. Best for: Precise definition without a separate liner; rosy pink. e.l.f. Main Stain Lip Marker — Hotvine A proper blue-toned red. Reds are unforgiving and this is the one to buy if you want the classic. The marker tip makes the edge achievable for people who would never attempt red with a bullet. Best for: Classic red, made achievable. e.l.f. Main Stain Lip Marker — Beigebait The nude-beige of the set. Nudes go wrong when they are too pale and wash the face out — this one has enough warmth to avoid it on most fair-to-medium skin. Pair it with a slightly deeper liner if you want more shape. Best for: A wearable nude that does not drain the face. Clinique Almost Lipstick — Black Honey Black Honey is still talked about because it solves a real problem: it gives berry depth without behaving like an opaque lipstick. The finish is sheer, glossy and buildable, so your own lip tone still comes through. Premium, easy, and far more forgiving than its dark tube suggests. Best for: A polished everyday berry; low-effort colour that works sheer or built up. THE COMPLEXION EDIT Most of our patients spend real money on their skin, so the makeup that goes over it ought to respect that. Nothing here is heavy, and nothing here needs to be scrubbed off. If you have had microneedling, injectables or any resurfacing work, follow the aftercare you were given and return to makeup when you were told to — not before. e.l.f. Halo Glow Liquid Filter The product that started the liquid-filter category and still the best value in it. It is a luminous complexion booster, not coverage — mix it into moisturiser or wear it alone on a good skin day. Available across a full depth range. Best for: Dull or flat-looking skin; anyone who wants glow without foundation. e.l.f. Power Grip Primer Genuinely excellent, and the one product in this section we would call a must-buy. A gel primer that grips makeup without silicone slip. If your foundation slides off by lunchtime, this is usually the fix. Best for: Oily or combination skin; makeup that will not stay put. e.l.f. Power Grip Primer + 4% Niacinamide The same primer with 4% niacinamide added. Niacinamide is well-evidenced for barrier support and oil control, though how much work it does in a product you wash off at night is a fair question. Buy it for the primer, treat the niacinamide as a bonus. Best for: The same job as the original, with a small skincare dividend. e.l.f. Power Grip Dewy Setting Spray A setting spray that adds moisture rather than shellacking the face. Useful in winter when powder products go flat and cakey. It will not make makeup last through a shift on its own — that is the primer's job. Best for: Dry or dull-looking makeup; winter. bareMinerals ORIGINAL Loose Mineral Foundation SPF 15 The loose mineral foundation that has outlasted every trend since the early 2000s, and deservedly. Buildable, non-occlusive, and one of the few foundations we are relaxed about on breakout-prone skin. After microneedling or resurfacing, follow the aftercare you were given and go back to makeup only when told — not because this product is harsh, but because the skin needs the time. Best for: Breakout-prone skin; anyone who prefers powder to liquid. Clinique Even Better Makeup SPF 15 — CN 90 Sand A proper mid-coverage foundation rather than a glow booster. The finish is natural rather than flat, with enough coverage to even tone without making skin look coated. Clinique’s formula sits well on skin that is already being looked after, which is exactly what we want from complexion makeup. Best for: Normal, dry or combination skin wanting polished medium coverage without a heavy matte finish. Estée Lauder Double Wear Stay-in-Place Makeup The benchmark when longevity matters. The current formula is lighter and more breathable than old Double Wear, with buildable medium-to-full coverage and a dimensional matte finish rather than a dead one. This is the one for a twelve-hour day, heat, events or skin that eats foundation. Best for: Long days, events and oil-prone skin; medium-to-full coverage that needs to stay put. THE FRAGRANCE EDIT Fragrance is entirely subjective and we are not going to pretend otherwise. What we can tell you is what is genuinely on our shelves, and which of the internet's loudly-hyped bottles are worth the curiosity. Becky is the serious collector here — colleagues used to borrow from the row of bottles on her desk. Lancôme La Vie Est Belle Eau de Parfum Bex's. It has been the everyday bottle on her desk for years, to the point that colleagues used to borrow it. Sweet, warm and iris-heavy — unmistakably feminine and completely unsubtle, which is the appeal. Lasts properly on skin. Best for: Everyday wear; anyone who wants to be noticed leaving a room. Azzaro The Most Wanted Eau de Parfum Intense One of the men’s scents doing the rounds again right now, and not entirely because of the algorithm. Cardamom, caramel and amber wood make it warm, sweet and unapologetically noticeable. It is not an office-safe whisper. Two or three sprays is enough. Best for: Evenings, dates and colder weather; anyone who likes warm sweet projection. Montblanc Explorer Eau de Parfum 60ml A very easy recommendation when someone wants one bottle that can do work, weekend and dinner without getting strange about it. Bright bergamot up top, then vetiver, patchouli and woods. Clean, masculine and modern without smelling like every blue fragrance on the shelf. Best for: A first proper fragrance; everyday wear from office to evening. BOSS Bottled Elixir 100ml The darker, more grown-up BOSS Bottled. Incense, vetiver and cedar give it much more depth than the sweeter versions of the line. It reads expensive on skin and works best when the temperature drops. Best for: Autumn and winter evenings; anyone wanting something woody, polished and richer. Issey Miyake L'Eau d'Issey Pour Homme Eau de Toilette A classic that still earns shelf space. Yuzu and citrus keep it bright, the aquatic middle stays clean rather than shower-gel sweet, and woods and spice give it enough structure to last. If the newer gourmand men’s scents feel too loud, start here. Best for: Daytime, warmer weather and anyone who wants fresh rather than sweet. Lancôme La Vie Est Belle Rose Extraordinaire The rose-forward one, and the closest match to Bex's love of rich rose-led scents. It keeps the polished La Vie Est Belle signature but pushes the rose much further forward. If you already know you like the original and want more of the flower and less of the sugar, this is the one. Best for: Rose lovers who still want warmth, sweetness and a proper perfume trail. Lancôme La Vie Est Belle L'Elixir Deeper and darker than the original, with raspberry, violet and a warmer cocoa-and-leather-wood base. This is the one for someone who wants La Vie Est Belle to feel less pretty-pretty and more evening. Strong, in the way an elixir concentration should be — a little goes a long way. Best for: Evenings, dressed-up occasions and fans of warm floral-gourmand fragrances. ARMAF Club de Nuit Intense Man EDT 105ml One of the internet's enduring fragrance talking points, for a reason. It opens bright and fruity, then dries down into a much darker woody, smoky profile with considerably more projection than Burberry Touch. We would choose this for an evening rather than an office, and we would apply half what you think you need — it is not a subtle fragrance and it does not need help. Best for: Evenings and colder months; anyone who wants presence for very little money. Swiss Arabian Shaghaf Oud Aswad 75ml This is a proper oud detour. Rose, spice and dark woods make it much more assertive than the easy everyday fragrances above. It is not a safe little office scent and that is rather the point. If you like fragrance with weight, warmth and a bit of drama, it is worth trying before you spend three figures elsewhere. Best for: Anyone curious about oud; evening wear and cold weather. BARRIER & AFTERCARE If you have had microneedling, skin boosters or any resurfacing treatment with us, this is the section that protects your investment. None of these products treat anything. They keep the skin comfortable, protected and intact while it does its own repair — which is the whole point. Medicube Hypochlorous Acid Power Soothing Spray Hypochlorous acid has a long-standing role in wound care, and cosmetic formulations have followed it. As a post-gym, post-mask or generally-irritated-skin spray this is a sensible, inexpensive thing to own. It is a comfort product rather than a treatment. Best for: Reactive, flushed or breakout-prone skin; after exercise or masks. Medicube 3H Daily Relief Cream Guaiazulene, centella and ceramides in a lightweight base. This is the sort of quiet, unglamorous cream we would rather people bought than another actives serum. If your skin has been pushed too hard, stop everything else and use this for two weeks. Best for: Barrier repair; skin that has been over-treated at home. Medicube Red Succinic Acid Panthenol Pad The gentler pad in the range, and the one we suggest for adult breakout-prone skin that cannot tolerate the Zero Pore version. Succinic acid is a milder alternative to salicylic; panthenol offsets the sting. The brand positions it as non-comedogenic. If you are on prescription topicals, introduce it slowly and check with whoever prescribes for you. Best for: Adult acne and breakout-prone skin that reacts to stronger acids. Beauty of Joseon Relief Sun Aqua-Fresh SPF50+ The single most important product on this page, and among the cheapest. A genuinely elegant fluid SPF50+ that people actually reapply, which matters more than any serum you will ever buy. If you have had microneedling, skin boosters or any resurfacing work, this is non-negotiable. Best for: Everyone, every day — and essential after any professional treatment. Beauty of Joseon Revive Eye Serum Retinal, not retinol, at a low, well-tolerated dose in a cream-serum base. Retinal is one conversion step closer to the active form, and this is one of the few affordable ways to use it around the eye without misery. Slow — give it three months before you judge it. Best for: Fine lines around the eye; first-time retinoid users. BEAUTY TECHNOLOGY At-home devices work on a different order of magnitude to anything we do in clinic. That does not make them pointless — consistent low-level stimulation between appointments is useful. It does mean the marketing should be read carefully. Medicube Booster Pro The most credible at-home device in this price bracket. Microcurrent, EMS and a warming plate in one handle. Users commonly report a mild, temporary lift with regular use, though the published evidence for at-home microcurrent is limited. It is not a substitute for microneedling, skin boosters or injectables — the depth of action is different — but as maintenance between clinic visits it is a fair buy. Best for: Maintenance between professional treatments; mild laxity. Medicube Booster Pro X2 The newer seven-mode version, with dual-zone and mask modes. If you already own the original Booster Pro, this is not worth upgrading to. If you are buying your first device and the budget stretches, the larger contact plate does make the face-and-neck routine quicker. Best for: First-time device buyers who want the fuller feature set. TECH WE ACTUALLY USE Not beauty, and not pretending to be. These are three things Chris and Becky genuinely own and use — at home, at the beach and in the clinic. No specification dumps, just what they are actually like to live with. EARBAY Bluetooth Headset with Charging Dock Chris has had this on for work-from-home days for well over a year. The build is solid, the charging cradle is genuinely convenient, and the microphone noise suppression is the standout — callers cannot hear the pug, and the pug provides a running commentary. Unexpected bonus: the audio is excellent on the Xbox too. Best for: Long work-from-home calls, noisy households and doubling as entertainment. EcoFlow RIVER 2 Max Portable Power Station One of those purchases that sounds excessive until you actually own one. Ours has run the coolbox all day at the beach while charging phones, then proved its worth during a power cut. In our own use it kept a Sky Glass television running for around three hours. It can stay plugged in at home, and the battery management looks after itself. Best for: Power cuts, camping, beach days, coolboxes and keeping essentials running. Soundcore 3 Bluetooth Speaker Not glamorous, just extremely useful. This is the speaker we use in the clinic because it is compact, dependable and sounds good enough to disappear into the background — which is exactly what you want during a treatment. A better recommendation than a paragraph of Bluetooth specifications. Best for: Clinic, office, kitchen, holidays — anyone who wants a compact speaker that just works. THE INSIDE EDIT Supplements attract more nonsense than any other category on this page, so this section is deliberately harder-nosed. No reversed ageing, no biological clocks, no pretending oral collagen becomes facial collagen. Where the evidence is thin we say so — which should tell you something about the ones we have still included. Tru Niagen 300mg — 30 Capsules Nicotinamide riboside, and the one NAD precursor with a real clinical research programme behind it rather than marketing. It does reliably raise blood NAD+ levels — that part is well established. What that translates to in terms of how you look or feel is far less settled, and anyone selling it to you as reversed ageing is overreaching. We include it because if you are going to try this category, try the one that has done the studies. Best for: Anyone curious about NAD who wants the researched option rather than the loudest one. Dose & Co Pure Collagen Peptides — 283g Unflavoured bovine collagen peptides, cleanly formulated and easy to get into a coffee. Be clear about the mechanism: oral collagen is digested into amino acids and peptides — it does not travel to your face and become collagen. Trials on skin hydration and elasticity are modestly encouraging but small. Worth trying for three months and judging honestly. Best for: A daily collagen habit, with realistic expectations. Vital Proteins Collagen Peptides — 264g The best-known collagen brand, and a perfectly good product. The same caveats apply as above — this is protein, not a shortcut to dermal remodelling. If you already use collagen and get on with it, there is no reason to stop. If you are choosing between this and Dose & Co, buy whichever is cheaper per serving. Best for: Existing collagen users; unflavoured and mixes into anything. Free Soul Greens 21 — 30 Servings Twenty-one ingredients including KSM-66 ashwagandha. A greens powder is not a substitute for eating vegetables and we would rather you did that — but as a floor under a chaotic week it has a place, and this one tastes better than most. Buy it as insurance, not as a health strategy. Best for: Chaotic weeks and poor appetite — a floor, not a foundation. TRENDING — BUT IS IT ANY GOOD? Products that are everywhere at the moment, assessed on what they actually do rather than on how well they film. Some earn it. Some are fine for a completely different reason than the marketing suggests. We would rather tell you that than sell you a disappointment. Medicube Collagen Night Wrapping Mask Verdict: better than the hype deserves, for the wrong reason. The peel-off theatre is what sells it, but we would put the overnight result down to hours of occlusion over a humectant layer. Buy it knowing that and you will not be disappointed. Avoid on active breakouts. Best for: Dehydrated skin; the night before something that matters. Medicube PDRN Pink Collagen Volume Multi Balm Verdict: in our view the most oversold product in the range, and the reviews reflect it. It is marketed around volume and home-tox, and we do not think it delivers on that framing. As a rich occlusive balm for lips, smile lines and dry patches it is perfectly nice. Buy it as a balm, not as an alternative to filler. Best for: Dry lips and localised dryness — not for facial volume. Wonderskin Wonder Blading Lip Stain Masque Verdict: it does what it claims, and the claim is unusual. You paint on a masque, wait, peel it off, and a stain remains that genuinely survives a meal. The application is fiddly and the first attempt will go wrong. If you want colour that lasts a wedding or a long shift, nothing on this page competes. Best for: Weddings, long shifts and anywhere reapplying is not an option. DERMALOGICA We are a professional Dermalogica partner, and we do not sell Dermalogica through third-party marketplaces. Grey-market professional skincare is a real problem: decanted bottles, expired stock and counterfeits are common, and none of it carries the guarantee that comes with buying through an authorised stockist. If you want Dermalogica, buy it from us. You get genuine product, a proper face mapping consultation, and someone who will tell you when you do not need the thing you came in for. HOW WE CHOOSE WHAT GOES IN THE URBAN EDIT Every product is selected by our clinical team on formulation, evidence and how it behaves on real skin — including alongside professional treatment. Before anything appears here we open the exact Amazon UK product page and confirm it is live and in stock. Product photography comes from the manufacturers and is hosted on our own servers. If a product has no lawful, usable image, we leave it out rather than publish a listing you cannot see. Consumer skincare, supplements and at-home devices work differently to professional aesthetic treatment. Nothing on this page is a substitute for injectable treatment, microneedling, polynucleotides or professional Dermalogica services, and nothing here is individual medical advice. If you are using prescription topicals or being treated for a skin condition, check with whoever prescribes for you before adding actives. Prices and availability change constantly, which is why we do not display them. Some links in The Urban Edit are affiliate links. If you purchase through them, No.1 Urban Aesthetics may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you. Recommendations remain our own. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.