Dr Dray

Dr Dray Latest Uploads

• Play Dermatologist’s TOP Korean Skincare Picks | What’s Actually Worth It?

  

  Dermatologist’s TOP Korean Skincare Picks | What’s Actually Worth It?

  Dr Dray 2.1K views 23 hours ago

  Highlights (7)

  • 0:14 Stylevana sponsorship disclosure Info Play from
  • 2:43 Round Lab cleanser comparison Info Play from
  • 6:34 Repeated repurchase of the Round Lab sunscreen Info Play from
  • 8:41 Strong recommendation for all skin types Info Play from
  • 17:33 Downsides of mineral sunscreens Info Play from
  • 20:03 Sunscreen choice by skin type Info Play from
  • 22:21 Would definitely repurchase the Anillo pairing Info Play from

  Video summary

• Play Peptides for Skin: Which Ones Actually Work? Dermatologist Explains

  

  Peptides for Skin: Which Ones Actually Work? Dermatologist Explains

  Dr Dray 1.6K views 1 days ago

  Highlights (7)

  • 2:01 Set realistic expectations for topical peptides Info Play from
  • 2:15 Topical benefits are generally modest Info Play from
  • 3:31 Copper peptides are reasonable, but not must-haves Info Play from
  • 4:24 No evidence for long-term benefits of injectable copper peptides Info Play from
  • 6:07 Topical Botox-like peptides do not reach the neuromuscular junction Info Play from
  • 8:12 Approved peptide medications are different from unregulated products Info Play from
  • 10:59 Sunscreen and retinoids have stronger evidence Info Play from

  Video summary

• Play REMEDY Hydrating Serum Review: Does It Actually Work?

  

  REMEDY Hydrating Serum Review: Does It Actually Work?

  Dr Dray 1.5K views 2 days ago

  Highlights (6)

  • 0:19 Gifted product and unpaid review disclosure Info Play from
  • 0:29 Lightweight but not watery texture Product Play from
  • 2:01 A dime-sized amount covers the face and neck Info Play from
  • 3:01 Dehydration lines look reduced, but it does not erase wrinkles or boost collagen Info Play from
  • 13:43 Overall, classified as a low-irritation-potential product Info Play from
  • 15:41 Final verdict: Remedy's best serum to date Info Play from

  Video summary

• Play Why Your Skincare Is Pilling (And How to Stop It)

  

  Why Your Skincare Is Pilling (And How to Stop It)

  Dr Dray 1.2K views 3 days ago

  Highlights (7)

  • 2:59 Sunscreen was the biggest contributor to skincare pilling Info Play from
  • 5:05 Lower hydration, lower oil, and higher skin pH were associated with more pilling Info Play from
  • 7:41 Rubbing, especially linear back-and-forth rubbing, caused more pilling than patting or pressing Info Play from
  • 9:14 The study found no specific waiting time or single ingredient that consistently prevents or causes pilling Info Play from
  • 13:37 To reduce pilling, simplify your routine and gently spread, pat, or press products in Info Play from
  • 14:43 Do not use less sunscreen; the full amount is needed to achieve the labeled SPF Info Play from
  • 15:46 Do not give up a suitable sunscreen solely because of pilling; change application technique first Info Play from

  Video summary

• Play Do You Actually Need Vitamin C Serum? A Dermatologist Explains

  

  Do You Actually Need Vitamin C Serum? A Dermatologist Explains

  Dr Dray 2.1K views 4 days ago

  Highlights (7)

  • 4:34 Studies suggest anti-aging benefits, but the evidence base remains limited. Info Play from
  • 12:10 Vitamin C derivatives are more stable, but their conversion and effectiveness remain uncertain. Info Play from
  • 13:57 Irritation can cause burning, redness, and dryness, and may worsen hyperpigmentation. Info Play from
  • 15:17 SkinCeuticals and Cellex products are mentioned as clinically studied but expensive options. Product Play from
  • 16:04 Vitamin C serum is not a must-have for everyone. Info Play from
  • 16:16 Sunscreen and topical retinoids have stronger evidence. Info Play from
  • 16:47 The dermatologist does not routinely use vitamin C, but may recommend ascorbic acid for people who cannot tolerate niacinamide. Info Play from

  Video summary

• Play Can You Mix Azelaic Acid With Anything? Dermatologist Q&A

  

  Can You Mix Azelaic Acid With Anything? Dermatologist Q&A

  Dr Dray 1.3K views 5 days ago

  Highlights (6)

  • 0:59 Ultra Clear may help with fine lines, texture, uneven tone, and some acne scars, but results vary considerably and are not uniformly good. Info Play from
  • 1:14 There is not enough evidence to support marketing HPR as functioning like retinol, retinaldehyde, or other retinoids. Info Play from
  • 2:39 Retinol and retinaldehyde are not necessarily less irritating than adapalene and may cause redness, dryness, and sensitivity. Info Play from
  • 5:18 A dedicated eye cream is not necessary for moisturizing the eyelids; a simple moisturizer can work, while irritating acids and retinol should be avoided. Info Play from
  • 9:02 There is no evidence that topical pumpkin seed oil grows hair or treats hair loss, and its effect on dandruff remains unclear. Info Play from
  • 16:06 Azelaic acid can be used with other ingredients such as dapsone or benzoyl peroxide, but combining them may increase dryness and irritation. Info Play from

  Video summary

• Play Can Adapalene Really Prevent Wrinkles? Dermatologist Q&A

  

  Can Adapalene Really Prevent Wrinkles? Dermatologist Q&A

  Dr Dray 2.2K views 6 days ago

  Highlights (7)

  • 0:56 PRP and PRF may improve skin texture and fine lines, but they do not replace lost volume like fillers or fat transfer. Info Play from
  • 1:39 Expired skincare products are generally not recommended because of contamination, irritation, and ingredient stability risks. Info Play from
  • 5:15 There is no strong evidence that copper peptides cannot be used with acids or vitamin C, although using more products can increase irritation risk. Info Play from
  • 10:10 At-home red-light devices may help mild to moderate androgenetic alopecia, especially as an adjunct to established treatments such as minoxidil. Info Play from
  • 11:51 The dermatologist sees little justification for One Skin Face Lotion’s $100 price compared with less expensive niacinamide moisturizers. Info Play from
  • 12:11 Tretinoin remains the gold standard because it has more research, while adapalene is less irritating and has promising evidence. Info Play from
  • 14:37 Adapalene may be a good option for people irritated by tretinoin or prone to post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, and 0.1% is available over the counter in the U.S. Info Play from

  Video summary

• Play How to Prevent Yeast Infections | Dermatologist Explains

  

  How to Prevent Yeast Infections | Dermatologist Explains

  Dr Dray 905 views 1 weeks ago

  Highlights (7)

  • 1:26 Symptoms are not specific to yeast infections; seek an accurate diagnosis. Info Play from
  • 2:10 Avoid vaginal washes, feminine hygiene products, and douching. Info Play from
  • 3:52 Use plain water externally and avoid scented products. Info Play from
  • 5:01 Keeping the area dry and choosing breathable cotton underwear may help reduce risk. Info Play from
  • 7:22 Antibiotics can increase yeast-infection risk, but should not be refused or stopped without medical advice. Info Play from
  • 12:29 There is no substantial evidence that probiotics or yogurt prevent or treat yeast infections. Info Play from
  • 13:42 For recurrent infections, stop repeatedly self-treating and consult a healthcare provider. Info Play from

  Video summary

• Play Why Your Hyperpigmentation Won’t Go Away | Dermatologist Explains

  

  Why Your Hyperpigmentation Won’t Go Away | Dermatologist Explains

  Dr Dray 1.6K views 1 weeks ago

  Highlights (6)

  • 2:28 Inflammation may persist beneath hyperpigmentation even when the skin looks clear Info Play from
  • 10:40 Using many products can irritate the skin and worsen pigmentation Info Play from
  • 11:21 A simple basic routine is the safer approach Info Play from
  • 13:34 Avoid picking, squeezing, and at-home procedures or devices, especially with melanin-rich skin Info Play from
  • 14:18 Triluma combines hydroquinone, tretinoin, and a topical steroid Product Play from
  • 16:21 Consistent sun protection is essential for fading pigmentation Info Play from

  Video summary

• Play Best Retinol & Retinal Products for 2026 | Dermatologist's Top 3

  

  Best Retinol & Retinal Products for 2026 | Dermatologist's Top 3

  Dr Dray 2.4K views 1 weeks ago

  Highlights (6)

  • 1:00 Retinol and retinaldehyde are cosmetic vitamin A ingredients that require patience and consistency, and they are not treatments for skin diseases. Info Play from
  • 7:29 She noticed no difference between the two Prequel strengths and experienced no irritation with the higher strength. Info Play from
  • 7:33 The Prequel product uses a stabilized, controlled delivery system and has a moisturizing, comfortable formula. Product Play from
  • 10:05 The Anua cream includes a gua sha-tipped applicator that she found awkward, and it does not disclose the retinol percentage. Info Play from
  • 13:00 Purto Soul is the product she has repurchased the most; she has gone through at least six bottles and continues to use it. Info Play from
  • 16:24 There is no good evidence that retinaldehyde is stronger or better than retinol; the formulation and skin tolerance matter more. Info Play from

  Video summary