Medically reviewed by Mary Choy, PharmDMedically reviewed by Mary Choy, PharmD Aquaphor and Vaseline are popular ...

Even though Aquaphor and Vaseline have a very similar, ... it might actually have the opposite effect for anyone with an ...

So which should you choose: Aquaphor or Vaseline? The bottom line: Don't stress. Both products work well to treat common skin issues like eczema, minor cuts and scrapes, and dry skin.

Vaseline and Aquaphor share a common, powerful ingredient, but they’re not interchangeable. Here's when to use each one for skincare. Try Well+. ... “Individuals with eczema ...

So which should you choose: Aquaphor or Vaseline? The bottom line: Don't stress. Both products work well to treat common skin issues like eczema, minor cuts and scrapes, and dry skin.

Aquaphor and Vaseline create a thick barrier on the skin, preventing injured skin from becoming irritated. In a 2020 study examining dermatologists’ recommendations on wound care, ...

Allow me to blunt: Eczema on your face isn’t fun. It can be wildly itchy, sting, burn, cause bumps and blisters—the list goes on. But eczema is so common (up to 15 million people have to deal ...

Yes, it is technically "okay" to use Aquaphor (or Vaseline, or any generic petroleum jelly for that matter) on your face, says Dr. Ruth. FYI: Aquaphor is made mostly of petroleum (a blend of ...

Even though Aquaphor and Vaseline have a very similar, ... it might actually have the opposite effect for anyone with an inflammatory condition like eczema or otherwise sensitive skin, Dr. Kikam says.

All products featured on Self are independently selected by Self editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission. Courtesy of Unilever, ...

Both Aquaphor and Vaseline are known to be beneficial for dry skin, but how exactly do they differ? We asked dermatologists to explain how to best use each one.