This holiday season, give the gift of healthy, glowing skin. Board-certified dermatologist Dr. Sherry Ingraham stopped by Houston Life with affordable, crowd-pleasing picks that work for a range of ages and skin concerns.

For many teens, back to school means back to breakouts. So, we're breaking down teen acne 101 with dermatologist Dr. Sherry Ingraham.

Say goodbye to sunburns! Certified dermatologist Dr. Sherry Ingraham shares her best advice for keeping your skin radiantly healthy all summer long.

May is skin cancer awareness month, a great reminder to schedule your routine skin check with a dermatologist. Dr. Sherry Ingraham, with Advanced Dermatology, recently shared some skincare tips to remember on “Houston Life.”

Dermatologist, Dr. Sherry Ingraham of Advanced Dermatology, shares her top picks for every member of the family.

Your ultimate guide to summer skincare with expert tips on preventing common skin issues like sunburn and acne.

We often hear about spring cleaning around the house but what about for your skin? Dr. Sherry Ingraham with Advanced Dermatology offered skincare solutions to refresh your daily routines. She also reminded us how often you should be cleaning or changing out makeup brushes and other products you use regularly.

Create a new routine that will leave your skin clear and smooth for the new year with products you can find at your local drugstore

Give the gift of good skin this holiday season! Dr. Sherry Ingraham shares fun ideas for every budget.

Dr. Sherry Ingraham shares what to look for in skin care products to get the best results.

A look at skin care through the years and what should be part of your daily routine.

Long, hot summer days mean more sun exposure on your skin

Did you know the light from your devices may also be damaging your skin?

Local dermatologist debunks viral craze

Tuesday on Houston Life, it’s must-watch tv for parents. Beauty influencers are taking to TikTok to show themselves snorting sprays that they claim give them a golden tan — but doctors warn the products could be both ineffective and dangerous. Dermatologist Dr. Sherry Ingraham will stop by Houston Life with the dos and don’ts of the latest fad but also give tips on how your teens and college-age kids can be safe when it comes to getting a bronze look.

During the holidays, food and alcohol consumption increases while sleep declines, which unfortunately is a bad combination for your skin!

Anytime there’s a big event here in Houston like the Rodeo, the Super Bowl, or the World Series, men and women both want to look their best.

Dermatologist Dr. Sherry Ingraham with Advanced Dermatology shares easy ways to keep your skin healthy this summer.

Serums are everywhere these days, promising beautiful skin with just a few drops each morning. But do they live up to the hype?

Shaving is one of the most popular hair removal methods available, but whether is razor burns or ingrown hairs, there can be challenges in the pursuit of smooth skin.

HOUSTON – The latest trend on TikTok is slugging, a beauty hack that promises to give you hydrated, dewy skin by applying Vaseline at night before bed. Dr. Sherry Ingraham, dermatologist at Advance Dermatology, breaks down the dos and don’ts of slugging. Top view of young women use Vaseline (iStock)“Dermatologists love Vaseline. “It forms a seal over the skin, preventing water loss and keeps moisture in your skin. If your skin is super dry, apply a light moisturizer like plain Cerave lotion before slugging,” said Ingraham.

HOUSTON – If better skin is your goal for 2021, dermatologist Dr. Sherry Ingraham shares the top skincare myths you should avoid. MYTH#1: YOU DON’T HAVE TO USE SUNSCREEN IN THE WINTERThis is not true, sunscreen in the winter is a MUST! To avoid “AWT,” or after washing tightness, wash your face only once daily, and in the evening when possible. PRODUCTS: CERAVE FACIAL CLEANSER OR MICELLAR WATERMYTH#3: ACNE IS CAUSED BY DIRT OR A DIRTY FACENO!! Washing more is not necessarily better, and can irritate dry winter skin.

Blue light promotes stressors in skin that cause photo-aging; that is, aging from exposure to light,” said Ingraham. “They’re at a much higher risk of blue light exposure each and every day,” she said. Here are her recommendations to reduce the negative effects of blue lightYoung girl using using blue light blocking clear glasses for online learning (Sherry Ingraham)1. Turn on the blue light filter on your phone“You can filter the blue light by turning on “night shift” on your iPhone or “night mode” on your Android,”" she said. When using digital devices, wear glasses with blue light filter“Go online and order inexpensive blue light blocking glasses.

Getting more screen time? Watch out for blue light exposure risks | HOUSTON LIFE | KPRC 2Published: September 22, 2020, 4:10 pmWhether is for work, for study or to connect with people, since the pandemic started folks have been more glued to their smart-phones and computer screens than ever. However, that can create other problems due to more exposure to blue light. Dr. Sherry Ingraham, dermatologist with Advanced Dermatology, explained the hazards involved and simple ways to protect yourself and your family from these rays.

Dr. Sherry Ingraham, dermatologist from Advanced Dermatology, explained the latest treatments for acne-free skin, and simple ways to avoid acne breakouts. Acne skin because the disorders of sebaceous glands productions (kobzev3179)“Hormones, hygiene and genetics, with hormonal changes having the most significant impact.” she said. Most commonly appearing in the teen years, acne can persist into young adulthood and often recur in the late 30s and 40s. To mitigate that, when you can, wear a cotton mask because you can wash it daily, and wash the bacteria, dirt and makeup off. If you can avoid wearing makeup under your mask under your mask, don’t wear it,” she said.

Here are the sneaky ways bacteria get into your beauty products.