Medical disclaimer

Skinlazia is a screening tool. It is not diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice. Flagging an ingredient as a potential trigger means the ingredient class has evidence behind it — it does not mean a product will cause a flare, and a clean result does not mean a product is safe for you.

Why a screen is not an answer

• Individual skin varies: what flares one person leaves another alone.
• Concentration and formulation matter: a trace of an ingredient in a rinse-off cleanser is not the same as a leave-on cream built on it.
• Labels change: brands reformulate, and any list we checked can go stale.
• We cannot see your skin, your history, or anything else a clinician would ask about.

Over-the-counter drugs

Some catalog products are OTC drugs (antifungal shampoos, sulfur and benzoyl peroxide treatments). For those, follow the label exactly — contact time, frequency and warnings — and ask a dermatologist or pharmacist before using them in ways the label does not describe (for example, using a dandruff shampoo as a face mask).

When to see a doctor

See a dermatologist if breakouts persist, spread, scar, or do not respond to anything you try — and promptly for anything severe, painful, or infected. For emergencies, contact local emergency services, not us.

Mistakes happen

If you spot a wrong verdict or an outdated formula, write to[email protected]. Corrections are researched, applied to the dataset, and logged in the public changelog.