13 how-to guides free to read
Tell us what you want to fix. We'll show you how to use the product, what to expect and when to see a professional.
A lash lift curls your natural lashes from the root for weeks at a time. Here is what happens at the appointment, how long it lasts, and the aftercare that keeps the curl fresh and your eyes comfortable.
Dry, cracked heels often soften with a short soak, gentle filing, a urea cream on damp skin and petroleum jelly with socks at night. Here is the routine, what to expect and when a podiatrist should take a look.
A leave-in conditioner stays in after you wash to detangle, soften and smooth hair before styling. Here is how to match the formula to your hair type and apply it so it helps without weighing hair down.
Red light therapy may gently improve fine lines, redness and texture with steady use. Here is how at-home masks compare with treatments at a dermatologist's office, and how to use a device safely.
Waxing pulls hair out at the root, so smooth skin lasts weeks instead of days. Here's how to prep, wax and care for your skin at home with less pain and irritation.
A lip plumper gives a temporary, needle-free boost; hyaluronic acid filler is a medical injection that lasts months. Here's how each works, how to use a plumper well, and what to expect from filler.
Stronger nails come from a few steady habits: weekly trimming and filing, daily moisturizing and less time soaking in water. Here is the routine, what to look for in products and how long results take.
Serum foundation gives sheer, buildable coverage with a fluid, skin-like finish. Here is how to prep, apply and set it, choose a formula for your skin type, and keep sunscreen in the routine.
Niacinamide is a gentle form of vitamin B3 that supports your skin barrier, helps balance oil and evens out the look of tone. Here is how to pick a strength, layer it well and give it time to show results.
Glass hair is smooth, glossy hair that reflects light like a mirror. Here is a gentle at-home routine to get it, the products and tools that help, and how to keep heat damage in check.
Step-by-step use for each product or technique, and where it fits in your routine.
Realistic results and how to get the most from every product.
Signs that need a dermatologist or doctor rather than another product.
Our guides are general information, not medical advice. Our editorial policy
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