Derm Approved Skincare Tips That Angelina Jolie Swears By
It’s no secret that Angelina Jolie is one of the most beautiful women in the world. The famous actress has mesmerized us with her beauty for decades, and if there is someone that I would take beauty advice from, then it’s her. And while we don’t have direct advice from Angelina herself, her dermatologist, Dr. Rhonda Rand, revealed a few secrets from Jolie’s beauty routine.
What’s her secret?
Jolie has a full-time job, is a mother of six, and still looks stunning despite all the stress. How does she do it? If anyone knows that other than herself, it’s her dermatologist, Dr. Rhonda Rand. She has been looking after her skin since she was a child. Angelina Jolie recently revealed in an interview with InStyle: “I’ve had the same dermatologist since I was 11; her name is Rhonda Rand,” she said. “It’s who my mother brought me to when I was little with my first scar. To have somebody who is very encouraging of being as natural as possible has really helped me, I think.”
Keeping it natural
And it’s the dermatologist who is now telling us what we always wanted to know: how the 47-year-old’s beauty routine works. When choosing skincare products for the actress, Rand primarily focuses on one thing: natural ingredients. “Jolie is very fortunate because she inherited her mother’s olive skin, which is almost flawless even without makeup,” she says. But just like everyone else, she still needs skin care. Products that are as natural as possible together with a mild cleansing gel and antioxidants as well as glycolic acid are sufficient for the acting beauty to optimally care for her skin. Aggressive peelings and products with a lot of chemicals are an absolute no-go for her.
Less is more
According to her dermatologist, Angelina Jolie also clearly relies on “less is more” when it comes to make-up: “If Jolie is not working, she usually does not wear make-up, which allows her skin to breathe. And if she wears it, she always makes sure to wash it of completely by the end of the day.”
SPF is her BFF
Jolie also protects herself from the sun religiously. “In addition to daily sun protection, she also wears hats to protect herself from UV-induced skin aging and age spots.” Of course, it also helps to drink a lot of water and use the right and sufficient skincare products, but sun protection is the most important thing. 80% of wrinkles are the result of sun damage, so make sure you always wear your sunscreen.
Occasional treatments
Thanks to this daily skincare routine, there isn’t much need for additional beauty treatments. Dr Rhonda Rand reveals: “I don’t do that much with Jolie. There’s a very gentle laser that we use from time to time. It gives the skin a little more radiance than a normal facial.” Because Jolie doesn’t overdo it with treatments, her skin always looks natural and not overdone. However, the dermatologist also made it clear that, in addition to a great skincare routine, the famous actress has also won the genetic lottery: “Honestly, that’s also due to her amazing genes.”
Katarina Van Derham
With a background in the entertainment industry, Katarina has gained experience in many aspects of media and showbusiness. As a former model and beauty expert, she has worked with dozens of Hollywood celebrities both in front of and behind the camera. She is often a judge of model searches and beauty pageants around the world. As a model and actress, Katarina has appeared on the cover of over 60 magazines worldwide and has been profiled on hundreds of major media outlets including CNN, FOX, and NBC. As an entrepreneur, she’s been profiled on FORBES, SHE MEDIA and BUSINESS ROCKSTARS, to name a few. She has appeared in 17 national and international TV commercials such as Pepsi, Nike, Dodge Ram, and Coors Light, as well as in music videos for international stars such as Dorothy, Tito Jackson and Andy Madadian, amongst others. Most recently, she played in the movie Unbelievable!!!!! which had a world premiere during the recent pandemic and the 7x award winning movie Crypto Heads, directed by Dan Gillin.