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2. The 12 Best Moisturizers for Dry Skin of 2022 - AOL

   www.aol.com/12-best-moisturizers-dry-skin...

   Final Verdict. Our overall pick for the best moisturizer for dry skin is the Clinique Moisture Surge 100H Auto-Replenishing Hydrator Moisturizer. This lightweight, fragrance-free, and alcohol-free ...

3. Here Are the 15 Best Moisturizers to Try If You Have Dry Skin

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/15-best-moisturizers-try...

   Cloud Cushion Airy Brightening Moisturizer. Equal parts light and nourishing, this moisturizer from Eadem isn't cloying, but still soothes and reinforces the skin barrier. Plus, it has ...

4. Xeroderma - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xeroderma

   Xeroderma, xerosis or xerosis cutis, or simply dry skin, is a skin condition characterized by excessively dry skin. [2] The medical term xeroderma, meaning 'dry skin', derives from Greek ξηρός ( xeros) 'dry' + δέρμα ( derma) 'skin'. In most cases, dry skin can safely be treated with moisturizers (also called emollients).

5. Here are the key ingredients to know if you have dry skin - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/key-ingredients-know-dry-skin...

   Common emollients are squalene/squalane, lipids (triglycerides), shea butter, colloidal oatmeal and cocoa butter. Best for: those with dry skin, a damaged skin barrier or fine lines and wrinkles ...

6. Xerotic eczema - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerotic_eczema

   Xerotic eczema is a form of eczema that is characterized by changes that occur when skin becomes abnormally dry, red, itchy, and cracked. It tends to occur more often during the winter and in dry conditions. Xerotic eczema is common in elderly people, though it is not uncommon for people in their 20s. It can appear in red, bumpy, pimple -like ...

7. Moisturizer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moisturizer

   Moisturizer. A moisturizer, or emollient, [1] is a cosmetic preparation used for protecting, moisturizing, and lubricating the skin. These functions are normally performed by sebum produced by healthy skin. [2] The word "emollient" is derived from the Latin verb mollire, to soften.