Do You Really Need a 7-Step Skincare Routine? Dermatologist Q&A

In this skincare Q&A, dermatologist Dr. Dray answers questions from viewers about some of the most common and confusing skincare topics, including 7 step skincare routines, keratosis pilaris, urea, "zombie cells," sun sensitivity, sunscreen for children, spironolactone, tretinoin around the eyes, perioral dermatitis, anti-aging skincare routines, microdermabrasion, and more. Dr. Dray also discusses whether a simple two-step skincare routine can be just as effective as a complicated 5 to 7 step routine, whether topical spironolactone is a reasonable alternative to oral spironolactone for acne, whether tretinoin can cause dry eye, and how to plan for acne control when coming off birth control. The video also covers the difference between Amlactin 12% lactic acid lotion and Gold Bond Retinol Lotion for anti-aging body care, as well as whether microdermabrasion is appropriate for mature or sensitive skin. TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 Intro 0:16 10% Urea for Keratosis Pilaris 1:06 "Zombie Cells" in Skincare: Can Products Get Rid of Senescent Cells? 2:27 Burning Rash From Sun Exposure: Is It a Sun Allergy? 3:06 Spironolactone and Collagen Formation From Radiesse or Sculptra 3:33 Can K18 Stop Gray Hair? 4:19 Does an Oil Cleanser Need Warm Water to Rinse Off? 4:37 What Sunscreen Is Best for Children? 5:59 Simple 2-Step vs. 5 to 7-Step Skincare Routine 7:42 Accutane for Perioral Dermatitis 8:15 Oral vs. Topical Spironolactone for Acne 8:39 Can Tretinoin Around the Eyes Cause Dry Ey