『After Hours Skin Clinic』のカバーアート

After Hours Skin Clinic

After Hours Skin Clinic

著者： Raconteur Studios
無料で聴く

【Amazonプライム会員限定】今ならプレミアムプランが4か月 月額99円。

10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
After Hours Skin Clinic is the expert-led skincare podcast hosted by consultant dermatologists Dr Emma Craythorne and Dr Ellie Rashid. It’s laid-back and information-packed, covering everything you’ve ever wanted to know about your skin and how to look after it. Whether you're struggling with acne, eczema, psoriasis, rosacea, pigmentation, hair loss, sensitive skin or signs of ageing, or simply want to build a skincare routine that actually works, Emma and Ellie separate skincare facts from fiction with honest, practical advice you can trust. Along the way, they share their favourite products and unpick the evidence behind viral beauty trends all whilst answering your biggest skincare questions (send them in to ahsc@raconteur.tv or DM us on Instagram @afterhoursskinclinic). Each episode explores the science behind healthy skin, covering - in detail - everything from SPF, retinoids, cleansers and moisturisers to cosmetic treatments, scalp health, skin cancer prevention and the latest dermatology research. You'll also hear conversations with leading experts from across dermatology and the wider beauty industry, helping you better understand your skin, make informed decisions and spend your money where it matters. No gimmicks. No fear mongering. No miracle cures. Just excellent company and trusted dermatology expertise, to help you care for your skin with confidence. A Raconteur Studios production. アート ファッション・テキスタイル 衛生・健康的な生活 装飾美術および設計 身体的病い・疾患
エピソード
  • Pregnancy Skincare: The Safe Ingredients & The Hard No’s According to Experts

    Pregnancy Skincare: The Safe Ingredients & The Hard No’s According to Experts
    2026/09/23
    Navigating skincare during pregnancy can feel like an overwhelming minefield of misinformation, fearmongering, and conflicting advice. This week on the After Hours Skin Clinic, Dr Emma Craythorne and Dr Ellie Rashid unpack the latest clinical evidence to bring expectant mothers complete peace of mind. In this episode, Emma and Ellie run down a definitive A-to-Z list of popular skincare ingredients: from tretinoin, retinol, and hydroquinone to azelaic acid, salicylic acid, and vitamin C. They explain the difference between localised skin application and systemic absorption, break down why you shouldn't panic if you used a retinoid before finding out you were pregnant, and share the exact ingredients dermatologists rely on to manage pregnancy acne, melasma, and rosacea safely. Episode Highlights: The Anxiety of Pregnancy Skincare: Why fear-based advice causes unnecessary stress and how science guides safe choices. Topical vs. Oral Retinoids: Why you should stop prescription tretinoin and why over-the-counter retinol are not advised, but why accidental use of topical retinoids isn't a reason to panic. The Hard No Ingredient: Why hydroquinone must be strictly avoided during pregnancy due to high systemic absorption into the bloodstream. Managing Hormonal Acne & Melasma Safely: Why azelaic acid, benzoyl peroxide, and low-dose glycolic acid are dermatologist-approved pregnancy powerhouses. Navigating Acids & Bakuchiol: Understanding the safety thresholds for salicylic acid (2% limit) and the latest 2026 data on bakuchiol. Nipple Balms & Newborn Safety: The single evidence-backed ingredient safe for breastfeeding babies (and why it makes the ultimate lip balm). Key Questions Answered: What skincare ingredients are strictly unsafe to use during pregnancy? Is it safe to use salicylic acid, glycolic acid, or azelaic acid while pregnant? What should I do if I accidentally used a retinoid before realizing I was pregnant? Products Mentioned: Klira (Custom prescription skincare formulated by Dr Emma Craythorne) Lansinoh Lanolin Nipple Cream / Lip Balm Azelaic Acid (Topical treatment evaluated for pregnancy safety) Hydroquinone (Prescription agent strictly not advised in pregnancy) Benzoyl Peroxide (Topical antibacterial ingredient cleared for pregnancy) Salicylic Acid (up to 2%) & Glycolic Acid Vitamin C (L-ascorbic acid, 10–15% at pH 2.5) Connect with us: After Hours Skin Clinic Instagram: @afterhoursskinclinic Dr Ellie Rashid: @drellierashid Dr Emma Craythorne: @dremmacraythorne TikTok: @afterhoursskinclinic YouTube: After Hours Skin Clinic Channel 👇 Let us know your thoughts in the comments 💌 Send us your questions ahsc@raconteur.tv This is a Raconteur Studios Production. ⁠Klira⁠ - Founded by Dr Emma Craythorne, Klira is a bespoke luxury skincare formula prescribed by dermatologists. You may hear it mentioned from time to time on the podcast and if you want to find out more head over to ⁠klira.skin⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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    12 分
  • Bone-Smashing to Jaw Fracturing: The Dark World of ‘Looksmaxxing’

    Bone-Smashing to Jaw Fracturing: The Dark World of ‘Looksmaxxing’
    2026/09/17
    From jaw pain caused by "mewing" to extreme internet trends where young men take hammers to their face, the internet’s obsession with "looksmaxxing" is going far beyond a basic skincare routine. This week, Dr Emma Craythorne and Dr Ellie Rashid investigate the bizarre, dark, and often dangerous underworld of extreme aesthetic manipulation. In this episode, Emma and Ellie unpack the medical realities behind softmaxxing vs. hardmaxxing, the psychological impact of online body ideals, and why trying to "mew" or "bone-smash" your way to a chiselled jawline is a recipe for permanent damage. Plus, they explore how these online trends exploit vulnerability, the dangerous black-market use of prescription skin-bleaching ingredients like hydroquinone, and why true attraction is so much more than skin deep. Episode Highlights: The Medical Reality of 'Mewing': How a 15-year-old’s unexplained jaw pain led Dr Ellie down the internet rabbit hole of DIY facial re-shaping. Softmaxxing vs. Hardmaxxing: Breaking down the line between healthy self-care and extreme physical alteration. The Danger of 'Bone Smashing': Why hitting your face with a hammer triggers soft-tissue trauma and swelling rather than structural bone growth. Facial Nerve Damage & Fracture Risks: The permanent clinical consequences of unmonitored facial trauma. Black-Market Hydroquinone: The dangerous rise of unsupervised skin bleaching and the risk of irreversible ochronosis. Beyond 2D Aesthetics: Why online image trends exploit psychological vulnerabilities and distort real-world human connection. Key Questions Answered: What is looksmaxxing, and why are young men resorting to dangerous DIY face reshaping? Is "mewing" or "bone smashing" medically safe or effective for creating a stronger jawline? What are the clinical dangers of using hydroquinone without a dermatologist's supervision? 👇 Let us know your thoughts in the comments 💌 Send us your questions ahsc@raconteur.tv Connect with us: After Hours Skin Clinic Instagram: @afterhoursskinclinic Dr Ellie Rashid: @drellierashid Dr Emma Craythorne: @dremmacraythorne TikTok: @afterhoursskinclinic YouTube: After Hours Skin Clinic Channel This is a Raconteur Studios Production. ⁠Klira⁠ - Founded by Dr Emma Craythorne, Klira is a bespoke luxury skincare formula prescribed by dermatologists. You may hear it mentioned from time to time on the podcast and if you want to find out more head over to ⁠klira.skin⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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    21 分
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