10 Best Vitamin C Serums We Tested 2025, Dermatologist-Approved

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I’ve been a beauty editor and writer for nearly a decade, so take it from me when I say that the best vitamin C serums are my secret weapon to minimizing dark spots, hyperpigmentation, acne scars, and getting my glow on all year-round. What exactly does the ingredient do, you might wonder? Vitamin C works against free-radical damage from the environment or sun, meaning it’s great for antiaging. It’s also widely touted by dermatologists as one of the key ingredients for brightening, plumping, and protecting skin all at once.

To help you find the right formula for your skin type, I’ve tested dozens of vitamin C serums myself, and tapped dermatologists and Glamour editors for their favorite picks. During this time, we evaluated everything from consistency and scent (it’s known to smell, well, kinda funky), plus short- and long-term efficacy. Our top pick overall is the SkinCeuticals C E Ferulic, a formula that I’ve personally used for more than three years. Though I’ve tried over a dozen options, I always come back to this one for its brightening effects—even though it’s on the pricier side. If you want something cheaper that offers similar results, I love e.l.f.’s new launch, the Bright Icon Vitamin C + E + Ferulic Serum, which has a potent blend of similar ingredients. We also reviewed top-rated options that address a variety of skin concerns from acne to dryness and more.

The best vitamin C serums, at a glanceBest Overall

SkinCeuticals C E Ferulic With 15% L-ascorbic Acid Vitamin C Serum

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Best Drugstore

CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum

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Best for Oily, Acne-Prone Skin

Sunday Riley C.E.O. 15% Vitamin C Brightening Serum

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Best for Sensitive Skin

Glow Recipe Guava Vitamin C Dark Spot Serum

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Best for Hyperpigmentation

La Roche-Posay Vitamin C Serum

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How we tested the best vitamin C serums

We tested the best vitamin C serums for glowing skin by evaluating three categories: ingredients, format and texture, and long-term efficacy.

We started with about 25 of the most popular vitamin C products, all recommended by dermatologists and Glamour editors and testers. We narrowed down this list to 15 total products based on their availability, ingredients, and recommendations from dermatologists, then had our editors rigorously test them over the past year. During this time we evaluated everything from consistency to scent, plus monitored both short- and long-term efficacy. We also tapped dermatologists for tips to understand how to get the most out of these serums. The best vitamin C serums met the following criteria:

Best Overall: SkinCeuticals C E Ferulic

SkinCeuticals C E Ferulic

Original video from Brigitt Earley testing SkinCeuticals C E Ferulic

What we love: Offers visible results a lot faster than other vitamin C serums because of its three hero ingredients; can be used every morning; pleasant consistency that absorbs quicklyWhat could improve: Pricey; has that traditional vitamin C smell that some find unpleasantTLDR; This vitamin C serum is best for someone who can splurge on an efficacious formula that will minimize discoloration and dark spots with continued use.This top-selling vitamin C serum is considered one of the best by dermatologists. Morgan Rabach, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City, likes that it packs the perfect triple threat against damage: L-ascorbic acid (15%), vitamin E, and ferulic acid. Kenneth Howe, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City, says this particular skin care product “delivers the greatest amount of antioxidant power of any product available” thanks to its careful combination of actives—which is reflected in the price, but you get what you pay for (and then some).

Our tester’s review: “I’m rarely one to splurge like this on a beauty product, but I truly think SkinCeuticals C E Ferulic is worth its weight in gold. I’ve been using the product on and off for a number of years (at least three!) and can really see a difference, particularly in the tone of my skin, when I’m consistent. My skin skews dry, and this product helps take that dull look away, making my skin look overall brighter and more hydrated. Like most vitamin C serums, it does have a bit of a stink and that deep amber color that comes along with it, but it doesn’t bother me all that much and certainly doesn’t linger. As far as consistency and absorption, the formula feels nice and silky on skin and readily sinks in, so you can move on with your morning skin care routine. Also, a little bit goes a long way, helping to justify the overall value here,” says Glamour contributor Brigitt Earley.

Best Drugstore: CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum

CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum

Original photo from Alanna Martine Kilkeary testing CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum

What we love: Hydrating enough for dry skin; fragrance-free; suitable for sensitive skinWhat could improve: Only 10% vitamin CTLDR: This drugstore pick doesn’t sacrifice efficacy for price, evening out dark marks and brightening skin for under $30 a bottle.This CeraVe serum combines the brightening benefits of vitamin C with ceramides to strengthen the skin barrier, says Kristina Collins, MD, a board-certified dermatologist at Austin Skin in Austin. This makes the drugstore pick ideal for dry or sensitive skin, she says, noting that the gentle formula is also fragrance-free, a plus for those with reactive skin.

Our tester’s review: “I’ve been using this budget vitamin C serum now just about every day for a month, and I’m supremely impressed with how clarified and even-toned my skin has been looking,” says Glamour commerce writer Alanna Martine Kilkeary. “I deal with a lot of discoloration and dark spots in areas I usually get pimples (around my nose, on my chin, on my cheeks), and ever since I started using this every morning, I’ve noticed that these blemishes have been slowly fading away. It’s also less messy than a liquid serum thanks to its gel-cream consistency that absorbs in a snap, and I’m a big fan of the fact that it’s a serum that contains both vitamin C and hyaluronic acid.”

Best for Dark Spots: OleHenriksen Banana Bright Vitamin C SerumOleHenriksen Banana Bright Vitamin C Serum

Original video from Alanna Martine Kilkeary testing OleHenriksen Banana Bright Vitamin C Serum

What we love: Pleasing citrus scent; provides an instant glow; absorbs quicklyWhat could improve: May not be suitable for sensitive skinTLDR: Look to this vitamin C formula for a glowy finish— it eliminates dark circles and discoloration quickly and effectively.If you’re experiencing uneven skin tone or dark spots, this is an effective treatment, says Dr. Collins. “The inclusion of PHAs offers gentle exfoliation, which can improve absorption and results,” she says, noting the brightening banana pigments make it a good option for those seeking instant luminosity. On the downside, she says, “the added fragrance may not suit sensitive skin types.

Our tester’s review: “This vitamin C serum is one of my favorites that I always turn back to,” says Glamour’s Kilkeary. “It has a silky texture that sinks right into the skin so there’s no need for a ton of rubbing or patting, and it always makes me look radiant and fresh.” She also likes that it doesn’t have a funky smell and has a thicker consistency she finds easier to work with. “I’ve used this serum on and off for about two or three years now, and I definitely think it’s played a part in how much clearer and even-toned my skin looks to this day.”

Best for Oily, Acne-Prone Skin: Sunday Riley C.E.O. 15% Vitamin C Brightening SerumSunday Riley C.E.O. 15% Vitamin C Brightening Serum

Original video from Alanna Martine Kilkeary testing Sunday Riley C.E.O. 15% Vitamin C Brightening Serum

What we love: Little to no smell; lightweight; absorbs quicklyWhat could improve: Strong formula; may not be suitable for sensitive skinTLDR: If you deal with dark spots and hyperpigmentation due to acne scars, let us introduce you to this potent brightening formula that will become an integral part of your skin care routine.If you deal with dark spots and hyperpigmentation due to acne scars, let us introduce you to this potent brightening formula that will become an integral part of your skin care routine. It has a blend of vitamin C, phytosterols, saccharide isomerate, and glycolic acid to gently smooth skin texture and strengthen the skin’s barrier.

“I have a lot of post-acne marks around my nose and on my chin from years of breakouts, so I’ve been on the hunt for a formula that can efficiently remove them,” says Glamour’s Kilkeary. “This vitamin C formula has done a great job thus far (I’ve been using it for about a month now), and these areas seem to appear much more even-toned and bright.”

Best for Sensitive Skin: Glow Recipe Guava Vitamin C Dark Spot Serum

Glow Recipe Guava Vitamin C Dark Spot Serum

Original video from Alanna Martine Kilkeary testing the Glow Recipe Guava Vitamin C Dark Spot Serum

What we love: Plumps and brightens skin quickly; minimizes rednessWhat could improve: Some users dislike the scent.TLDR: Sensitive skin types will love this gentle vitamin C serum that absorbs quickly and doesn’t leave skin feeling stripped or dry.This fruit-inspired vitamin C serum blends in vitamin E for a nourishing and potent formula that makes skin look plumper and brighter even after just two applications. This one is a personal favorite of Glamour’s Kilkeary, who swears that it has managed to keep her skin in check for a few years now.

Our tester’s review: “My complexion is a lot brighter and calm when I incorporate this into my routine, so I always find myself reaching for it when I need something to help minimize redness and hyperpigmentation,” says Glamour’s Kilkeary. “My skin looks more clarified and fresh after I apply this in the mornings, and my makeup slides right on like a dream. I would highly recommend this one if you’re just starting to dip your toe into vitamin C, because it has a lot of other ingredients (read hyaluronic acid, tranexamic acid) that make your skin increasingly hydrated and even-toned, too.”

Best for Hyperpigmentation: La Roche-Posay Vitamin C Serum

La Roche-Posay Vitamin C Serum

Original image by Alanna Martine Kilkeary testing the La Roche-Posay 10% Pure Vitamin C Serum

What we love: Great for those with acne-prone skin; no sticky residueWhat could improve: Lower concentration of vitamin C than some other productsTLDR: This more affordable serum is a great choice for sensitive or combination skin, according to one of the dermatologists we spoke with.“It offers a balance between exfoliation (salicylic acid) and soothing properties (neurosensine), which can help improve skin texture and tone without irritation,” says Dr. Collins. And while more seasoned users may yearn for a heftier punch of the active ingredient, the lower concentration of vitamin C is ideal for newbies.

Our tester’s review: “Whenever I need to inject some life into my skin, I reach for this serum,” says Ariana Yaptangco, Glamour’s senior beauty editor. “It gives me an instant glow thanks to the concentrated 10% vitamin C, while salicylic acid helps clear and minimize my pores.”

Best Vitamin C Serum for Mature Skin: Clinique Fresh Pressed Daily Booster With Pure Vitamin C 10%Clinique Fresh Pressed Daily Booster With Pure Vitamin C 10%

Original video from Charlotte Twine testing Clinique Fresh Pressed Daily Booster With Pure Vitamin C 10%

What we love: Single dose application to mix into moisturizerWhat could improve: Expensive; best used within 7 daysTLDR: This 10% booster can be mixed into your moisturizer to help even out mature skin concerns like melasma, hyperpigmentation, and age spots, and improve skin resilience altogether.A vitamin C serum can help address mature skin concerns like melasma, hyperpigmentation, and age spots. This 10% booster can be mixed into your moisturizer to help even out these areas of discoloration and improve skin resilience altogether.

“The main character of this show is definitely the applicator, which, to keep the vitamin C ‘fresh pressed,’ has to have a foil lid removed and a button pressed, then be shaken for 15 seconds. Then you combine it into your daily moisturizer. I did this on the back of my hand, and the rich serum made my moisturizer feel more silky and luscious, and provided an instant gleam and a plumpness to my complexion once applied. Once you get the hang of the applicator, the mixed-in booster does make for a convenient way amp up your skin care routine for aficionados who don’t want to layer in yet another serum,” says Glamour contributor Charlotte Twine.

Best Budget: The Ordinary Vitamin C Ascorbyl Glucoside Solution 12%The Ordinary Vitamin C Ascorbyl Glucoside Solution 12%

Original video from Alanna Martine Kilkeary testing The Ordinary Vitamin C Ascorbyl Glucoside Solution 12%

What we love: The price; the consistency; efficacy after just a few usesWhat could improve: The smell isn’t greatTLDR: The serum contains a whopping 12% vitamin C for effective antioxidant protection at under $20, which makes us huge fans.You won’t want to skip out on this pick from The Ordinary that works to even out and protect the skin. The formula is a lightweight clear gel that absorbs upon contact, and we’ve found it to be just as effective as some of the more expensive options on this list.

Our tester’s review: “I really liked this formula from the minute I tried it,” says Glamour’s Kilkeary. “My skin simply drank it up, and I noticed less discoloration in my problem areas (especially around my nose) after using it for around two weeks. The only critique I have is that the smell isn’t the best, but between the price and how well it works, that’s easily forgivable.”

Best Value: e.l.f. Cosmetics Bright Icon Vitamin C + E + Ferulic Serume.l.f. Cosmetics Bright Icon Vitamin C + E + Ferulic Serum

Original video of Alanna Martine Kilkeary testing the e.l.f. Cosmetics Bright Icon Vitamin C + E + Ferulic Serum

What we love: Has a potent blend of vitamin C, E and ferulic acid for under $20What could improve: StickyTLDR: If you want to reap the benefits of a vitamin C serum with ferulic acid without spending over a hundred dollars, this under $20 serum is just as effective at minimizing discoloration, hyperpigmentation and dark spots.Although this serum is a bit heavier and slightly stickier than the luxury vitamin C with ferulic acid on this list, it definitely gives the expensive formulas a run for its money when it comes to efficacy. It manages to target dark spots, fine lines and dullness, and gives you an almost instant radiance in just a few uses.

Our tester’s review: “I’m a long time fan of the more expensive vitamin C plus ferulic acid serum on this list, so I was skeptical to try this cheaper version. It’s definitely a bit more goopy than the OG, but I was particularly impressed with how well it worked. The acne scars that like to hang out around my nose and chin look a lot less noticeable after trying this for a few weeks, not to mention, my skin has an overall glow that actually shines through my makeup a bit all day. Needless to say, I’m pleasantly surprised,” says Glamour’s Kilkeary.

Best for Dry Skin: YSE Beauty ​​Vitamin C Brightening SerumYSE Beauty ​​Vitamin C Brightening Serum

Original video from Alanna Martine Kilkeary testing YSE Beauty ​​Vitamin C Brightening Serum

What we love: Silky texture; skin absorbs the product easily; gives a nice glowWhat could improve: PriceyTLDR: Fighting both dry skin and hyperpigmentation can feel like an uphill battle, but this antioxidant brightening serum both hydrates and evens out texture and tone.This pick has a blend of vitamin C, niacinamide, squalane, and hyaluronic acid to help address dark spots and areas of discoloration, and it makes your skin feel soft and plump.

Our tester’s review: “I deal with hyperpigmentation and acne scars around my nose and on my chin, so I’m always on the hunt for a serum to help mitigate the discoloration. I find that sometimes vitamin C serums or other brightening exfoliants tend to dry my skin out a lot, especially in the colder months, so I was excited to see that this one addresses both dryness and discoloration,” says Glamour’s Kilkeary.

Other vitamin C serums we tested:

Drunk Elephant C-Firma Fresh Vitamin-C Day Serum: Glamour’s Kilkeary notes that this is best for those already well-versed in skin care—not only for its potency, but also because you have to mix the formula together yourself before getting started. “This pick comes with the formula in two separate pieces—a liquid and powder—that you have to compound together to create your serum,” she says. “It’s certainly a fun little experience, but you have to make sure the serum is really mixed well to ensure that it’s actually effective.” But boy, does it work, she says. “My skin drank it up, and I was pleased with how glowy I looked after application, which was a major plus,” she told me. “In the long-term, I found this one gave me a more even-toned and overall brighter complexion.” On the downside, she found the smell off-putting and the texture a bit sticky.The Inkey List 15% Vitamin C & EGF Brightening Serum: “I’ve had this vitamin C serum on my radar for quite some time now, and while I’ve only used it regularly (in both a.m. and p.m.) for about a week now, there’s already a lot I love about it. While I can’t speak to long-term results just yet, I love the consistency of the product. It’s a clear liquid that has cooling effects upon application, which wakes up skin, especially first thing in the morning. And despite the fact that it’s very liquidy and a little goes a long way, it absorbs very quickly, so it’s not messy to work with. Skin feels soft and silky while it absorbs rather than tacky or wet. I also appreciate the lack of smell—it’s nothing funky, but it’s not overtly fragrant either,” says Earley.COSRX Pure Vitamin C 23% Serum with Vitamin E & Hyaluronic Acid: This anti-aging pick has a blend of 23% vitamin C, vitamin E and hyaluronic acid and is not here to mess around. It will even out your complexion’s skin tone and help minimize dark spots quickly, not to mention, you’ll also see an improvement in your skin’s elasticity (think: fine lines and wrinkles) after regularly incorporating it into your routine.Youth to the People 15% Vitamin C + Caffeine Energy Serum: This vitamin C serum is particularly good for dry skin types thanks to gentle fruit extracts and squalane that help lock in moisture for hours. Glamour’s Kilkeary could go on and on about how it instantly energizes and depuffs her face. “On mornings when I’m looking particularly red or puffy, I always reach for this serum to help even out my skin tone and texture. It’s a lightweight gel that absorbs into the skin basically upon contact, and it never makes my other skin care or makeup products pill, which is a huge plus.”Paula’s Choice C15 Super Booster: Charlotte Birnbaum, MD, a board-certified dermatologist at Spring Street Dermatology in New York City, recommends this for younger patients who are looking to introduce the ingredient into their skin care routines. It has 15% vitamin C in the formula, which is less than the usual 20% we see in other options. Glamour contributor Leilani McQuay is in her 30s and likes to keep her skin care routine minimal because of her dry and acne-prone skin. “The bottle features a dropper, so it’s easy to dispense the right amount,” she says. “And even though the consistency was a bit watery, it felt very hydrating and absorbed nicely into my skin.”TruSkin Vitamin C Facial Serum: Glamour senior commerce editor Jenifer Calle approached testing this Amazon pick with trepidation but was pleasantly surprised by how well this affordable vitamin C serum worked. “I know this antioxidant has a ton of skin care benefits (namely, brightening skin and minimizing dark spots), but I’ve never noticed any major improvements when using it in the past. I thought the same would be the case for this TruSkin product. But after more than four months of consecutive testing, I can see it’s actually been working—albeit slowly.” She used the recommended five drops every morning on a clean dry face before proceeding with the rest of her beauty routine (toner, moisturizer, and sunscreen). “I noticed my overall complexion did look brighter and my skin felt smoother. It’s not like my freckles or dark spots completely disappeared, but there’s no denying my skin looks more radiant, especially in the mornings.” A nice bonus? Calle says this product doesn’t have the same off-putting smell as others she’s tried in the past. It was also quick to absorb and entirely nonirritating. “I don’t have extremely sensitive skin, but harsh products tend to cause redness. I’m happy to report that I didn’t experience any itching, burning, or redness.”Innisfree Green Tea Enzyme Vitamin C Brightening Serum: If you’re looking for a Korean vitamin C serum that will help minimize redness and post-acne marks, we love this brightening pick. “Fun fact: Innisfree was one of the very first K-beauty brands I tried, and this vitamin C serum remains one of my favorite products from their lineup. I love its glow-boosting properties and the fact that, despite its potent formula, it doesn’t irritate my skin whatsoever,” says Glamour contributor Denise Primbet.RoC Multi Correxion Revive + Glow Daily Serum + Vitamin C: Glamour’s Calle uses this vitamin C serum when traveling. “This is a tiny but mighty vitamin C serum. I like to carry it in my travel bag because it’s so small. But trust me, it’s effective. I feel like my skin is radiant when I’m using it, and it layers well under makeup, which is great because I have oily, combination skin.”Frequently asked questions

Vitamin C is an antioxidant, and our bodies need it to function properly. You might associate it with citrus fruits like oranges, lemons, kiwis, and grapefruit, but its health perks extend to your skin too.

In terms of skin care, when ultraviolet light penetrates your skin, it causes lasting damage by producing free radicals. Vitamin C can prevent that damage by “quenching” the free radicals as they form, says says Kenneth Howe, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City. The brightening serum also inhibits a key enzyme in melanin production, so it can act as a dark spot corrector too. The end result? A more radiant complexion and smoother texture over time. (Think glass-like skin.)

What does vitamin C serum do?

“Vitamin C helps defend against free radical damage caused by environmental stressors like UV exposure and pollution,” says Corey L. Hartman, MD, a board-certified dermatologist and founder of Skin Wellness Dermatology in Birmingham, Alabama. “Vitamin C also aids in reducing hyperpigmentation and dark spots caused by acne scarring or sun exposure. Research has also shown that vitamin C helps stimulate collagen production, which makes skin appear firmer and reduces the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.”

What to look for in a vitamin C serum

The key ingredient in these serums is L-ascorbic acid, a pure form of vitamin C, says Joshua Zeichner, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City. This type of serum penetrates more deeply than other forms, making it more likely to reach the layers of skin where you actually need it to work. Another popular one? Tetrahexyldecyl ascorbate, which tends to be more stable than its counterparts (read “it lasts longer”).

Pay attention to the concentration too. “Look for serums that contain 10% to 20% vitamin C,” says Morgan Rabach, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City. “Less than 10% is not as effective, and over 20% can cause skin irritation.” A supporting cast of active ingredients, such as vitamin E and ferulic acid, can also boost its efficacy. Some vitamin C serums may even boast nice-to-haves including hyaluronic acid, squalane, and other hydrators.

In addition, peep the packaging that houses any vitamin C products you’re considering. Vitamin C is notoriously unstable, so it can oxidize with light and heat. You want darkly tinted glass bottles with airless delivery, since air can also cause pure vitamin C to degrade, says Dr. Rabach.

When to use vitamin C serum

“I recommend using vitamin C serum in the morning, once daily, followed by face sunscreen,” says Dr. Hartman. Because vitamin C is a powerful ingredient, it’s best to separate usage from other strong ingredients, like retinol. “Try your retinol during your evening skin care routine and a vitamin C product in your a.m. routine,” says Dr. Hartman. “Doing so will ensure you get the maximum benefit without risking irritation.”

How often should you use vitamin C serum?

We know you want to see results right away, but for the most dramatic outcome, you really need to use vitamin C serum daily, targeting one application each morning, for a number of weeks. Remember to always follow the application with sunscreen. And if you have an allergy or experience a reaction such as burning or stinging, you should avoid putting the product on your face, says Nava Greenfield, MD, a board-certified dermatologist at Schweiger Dermatology in New York City.

What percentage of vitamin C should you look for?

According to Brooke Jeffy, MD, a board-certified dermatologist based in Arizona, you should start with a vitamin C in the 5% range and build up your tolerance to something stronger (up to 20%). “Stronger percentages will be more likely to cause irritation, so it’s best to start lower,” she says.

How to apply vitamin C serum

Apply vitamin C serum once daily in the morning after cleansing your skin. Consult package directions for specifics, but in general, put a few drops of serum into your palm and pat it onto your face. Allow it to sit for a few minutes for maximum absorption. As mentioned, always follow with a broad-spectrum face sunscreen with SPF 30 or higher since vitamin C becomes unstable when exposed to light.

Does vitamin C serum expire?

Vitamin C serums do expire, typically within three to six months after opening (but always check the product label for specific guidelines), says Dr. Collins. “Vitamin C [ascorbic acid] is highly sensitive to light, air, and heat, which can lead to oxidation,” she explains. “Once oxidized, the serum turns a brownish or yellowish color and becomes less effective at delivering its skin-brightening and collagen-boosting benefits. Oxidized vitamin C may even cause skin irritation for some individuals.”

To maximize the shelf life of your vitamin C serum, choose a product with opaque or airless packaging, and store it in a cool, dark place. Formulations that stabilize vitamin C (like our top overall pick, which is combined with ferulic acid) also tend to last longer than pure vitamin C.

Can you use niacinamide, retinol, or other acid serums with vitamin C products?

Yes, you can use the niacinamide serums with vitamin C products. Overall, vitamin C pairs well with other popular skin care ingredients, says Dr. Hartman. “Vitamin C pairs well with niacinamide, caffeine, vitamin E, ferulic acid, and hyaluronic acid. I recommend looking for vitamin C products with complementary active ingredients to get the most bang for your buck.”

On the other hand, vitamin C does not pair well with retinol or alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs) such as glycolic acid and lactic acid. “Most people use a vitamin C serum in their morning routine, so leave the retinol creams and AHAs for your evening skin care,” says Dr. Hartman.

Does vitamin C help with acne and acne scars?

Vitamin C doesn’t help with acne, says Dr. Hartman, but “it can minimize redness and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation from acne.”

Are vitamin C serums effective for dark spots?

Vitamin C serums can be effective for dark spots, when combined with other dark-spot fighting ingredients like niacinamide or tranexamic acid, according to the dermatologists we spoke with.

Morgan Rabach, MD, board-certified dermatologist in New York CityKenneth Howe, MD, board-certified dermatologist in New York CityJoshua Zeichner, MD, board-certified dermatologist in New York CityCharlotte Birnbaum, MD, board-certified dermatologist at Spring Street Dermatology in New York CityCorey L. Hartman, MD, board-certified dermatologist and founder of Skin Wellness Dermatology in Birmingham, AlabamaNava Greenfield, MD, board-certified dermatologist at Schweiger Dermatology in New York CityKristina Collins, MD, board-certified dermatologist at Austin Skin in AustinBrooke Jeffy, MD, board-certified dermatologist in Arizona

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