Acne-Prone Skin Types
Acne-prone skin means you’re more likely to break out. Try products with acne-fighting ingredients like salicylic acid and benzoyl peroxide.
![teen with brown eyes applying cleanser to cheeks](jpg/acne-1.jpg)
![teen with brown eyes with clean face](jpg/acne-2.jpg)
![teen with brown eyes applying moisturizer to cheeks](jpg/acne-3.jpg)
Sensitive Skin Types
Sensitive skin is more easily irritated. Use products with gentle formulas and those specially designed for sensitive skin.
![teen with dark hair applying cleanser to cheeks](jpg/sensitive-1.jpg)
![teen with dark hair using pad on cheeks](jpg/sensitive-2.jpg)
![teen with dark hair applying moisturizer on cheek](jpg/sensitive-3.jpg)
Routine for Sensitive Skin Types:
Essentials Deep Cleaning Toner for Sensitive Skin
Balanced Skin Types
Your skin is well-balanced, but your T-zone might still get oily. You can generally get away with using most skincare products.
![teen with purple headband applying cleanser to cheeks](jpg/balanced-1.jpg)
![teen with purple headband applying spot cream to chin](jpg/balanced-2.jpg)
![teen with purple headband applying gel moisturizer to cheeks](jpg/balanced-3.jpg)
Dry Skin Types
Dry skin might peel, feel rough to the touch and flake. Gentle skincare and moisturization is key for taking good care of dry skin.
![teen with hazel eyes hydrating cheeks with cleanser](jpg/dry-1.jpg)
![teen with hazel eyes using pad on dry cheeks](jpg/dry-2.jpg)
![teen with hazel eyes applying moisturizer on cheeks](jpg/dry-3.jpg)
Oily Skin Types
Oily skin means you have excess oil on your T-zone and elsewhere on the face. Try products that help remove excess oil.
![teen with dark hair applying foaming cleanser on cheek](jpg/oily-1.jpg)
![teen with dark hair using face pad on cheek](jpg/oily-2.jpg)
![teen with dark hair adding moisturizer to cheek](jpg/oily-3.jpg)
Routine for Oily Skin Types: