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Hormones shift, skin responds: melasma, sensitivity, breakouts. What you put on it shouldn’t be another variable.
By the Skin At Peace team
Reviewed by Dr. Rod Garcia, MD and microbiologist

Understanding pregnancy and postpartum skin
Pregnancy, breastfeeding, and postpartum shift the skin’s normal functions: pigmentation rises, sensitivity increases, and hormonal acne can appear out of nowhere. These changes are natural.
The challenge is what’s in the products meant to help. Skincare ingredients absorb through the skin, and the United States doesn’t require safety testing before products are sold, so the filtering falls to you, usually while reading an ingredient label at 2 AM. Knowing which ingredients support skin health, and which to avoid, is essential for both safety and comfort.

Ingredient safety
These ingredient categories are the ones most consistently flagged for pregnancy and breastfeeding, used in mass-market products to extend shelf life, bleach pigmentation, or aggressively treat acne. Skin At Peace formulas contain none of them.

Made fresh
Formulated by Dr. Rod Garcia, MD, microbiologist and co-founder.
Questions
The Full System
Clean, Tone, Day and Night in one box. Three steps, morning and night.
$99 first order, then $125
Shop the Full SystemPlease check with your doctor before starting any new skincare during pregnancy or while breastfeeding.

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Skin concerns
If you're pregnant, nursing or treating a skin condition, talk to your doctor before starting a new routine. Our products are cosmetics and aren't intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.