SkinCare by Roz

SkinCare by Roz

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SkinCare made simple. Pharmacist-Formulated, Skin Perfected: Your Trusted Skincare Solution.

Photos from SkinCare by Roz's post 06/17/2026

Zinc has 50 years of acne research — and almost no one talks about it.

Here's why: the form in most cheap bottles barely absorbs. Zinc oxide is the default. Zinc gluconate is what you want.

The data is real. The dose ceiling is real (40mg/day). And the timeline is 2–3 months, not 2 weeks.

Swipe for the full breakdown.

— Roz, Pharm.D.

06/17/2026

There's a $15 supplement with 50 years of acne research behind it. Nobody talks about it.

It's zinc — and the form you're buying probably barely absorbs.

Skip zinc oxide. Get zinc gluconate instead.

— Roz, Pharm.D.

Photos from SkinCare by Roz's post 06/16/2026

Glycolic acid is one of the best skin acids you can use. But it comes with a sun rule most people skip.

It removes the top layer of dead cells — and the fresh skin underneath is more sensitive to UV damage.

The FDA actually puts a warning on all AHA products because of this.

The fix is simple: use it at night, sunscreen every morning.

— Roz, Pharm.D.

06/16/2026

Glycolic acid is one of the most effective skin acids out there. But it comes with a rule most people skip.

It removes the top layer of dead cells — and the fresh skin underneath is more sensitive to UV damage.

The rule: use it at night. Sunscreen in the morning, every time.

— Roz, Pharm.D.

Photos from SkinCare by Roz's post 06/15/2026

Salicylic acid is one of the only OTC actives that can actually get inside your pores — but only if you use the right format.

Pharm.D. + Consultant Pharmacist here.

Swipe for the full breakdown:
— Why your cleanser isn't reaching the clog
— The 20-minute contact time rule
— What leave-on format to get
— When NOT to layer it with Vitamin C
— How often to actually use it
— When to see a dermatologist

Save this. It'll change how you shop for acne products.

— Dr. Roz | Pharm.D. + Consultant Pharmacist

Photos from SkinCare by Roz's post 06/14/2026

Everyone puts niacinamide in everything right now. Here's the truth from a pharmacist.

It has one proven job: barrier repair. Pores, brightness, oil control — those are side effects of the barrier working. Not separate claims.

Use it at 2–5%. That's where the science lives.

— Dr. Roz, Pharm.D. | Skincare by Roz

06/14/2026

Niacinamide has one job — and brands sell it like it has ten. 🧪

It rebuilds your skin barrier. That's the actual job.

Pores looking smaller, skin looking brighter? That's just the barrier working.

Use it at 2–5%. That's where the science lives.

— Dr. Roz, Pharm.D. | Skincare by Roz

Photos from SkinCare by Roz's post 06/13/2026

Three peptide names every skincare buyer should know — from a pharmacist.

Matrixyl. Argireline. Copper peptide. Swipe for what each one does, which products have all three confirmed, and the delivery factor most labels never mention.

— Dr. Roz, Pharm.D. | Consultant Pharmacist

Photos from SkinCare by Roz's post 06/13/2026

Everything the peptide aisle doesn't tell you — from a pharmacist.

Peptides have two jobs: build collagen, and stop the enzymes that break it down. Most serums only do one. Swipe to see how to tell the difference.

Part 2 coming: the specific peptide names worth knowing.

06/13/2026

Peptides work. But most can't get through your skin.

They have two jobs — build collagen, and block the enzymes that break it down. Most formulas only do one.

If you didn't know that, you need a pharmacist in your feed.

— Dr. Roz, Pharm.D. | Skincare by Roz

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151 N Nob Hill Rd. , Ste 114
Plantation, FL
33324