October 11, 2025

With more tourists coming in, there has been a significant growth in food, accommodation, and transportation facilities in the city of Dubai.
There is no day your skin takes off. It may be the cold dry winter wind, the scorching summer sun or the dampness of a month of monsoons but your skin is always in a state of adjustment to changes in the atmosphere. Every season is a challenge of its own, some seasons are dry and some are sunburned, other seasons are oily and irritated.
Dr. Shaun Segal, a board-certified dermatologist, says that one of the reasons why your skincare routine should change with the seasons is the need to keep your body and skin healthy and glowing all year round.
Dr. Segal in this article provides seasonal skin care tips which have been recommended by the dermatologists—easy steps that you can use to ensure that your skin is not damaged, dry, and aged too soon.
Your ultimate protection against UV is the sunscreen. Dr. Shaun Segal recommends:
Even on cloudy days, UV rays can penetrate your skin. Dr. Segal stresses sunscreen is not just for the beach but a daily must-have.
Switch to gel-based moisturizers, foaming cleansers and non-comedogenic makeup. Thick creams trap sweat and oil, triggering breakouts.
Wear wide-brimmed hats and UV-protective sunglasses outdoors. Physical protection is just as important as skincare.
Exfoliate once or twice weekly to remove sun-damaged cells and help moisturizers penetrate better. Choose lactic acid or enzyme exfoliants.
Use richer creams containing:
Autumn is ideal for dermatological treatments like chemical peels or laser rejuvenation since UV exposure is lower. Dr. Segal often recommends pigmentation correction during this season.
According to Dr. Segal, autumn is the season for skin healing and recovery.
Use thick, oil-based creams containing:
Apply immediately after showering while skin is damp.
Hot water strips essential oils. Use lukewarm water and gentle cleansers.
Use a humidifier at home or work to counteract dry indoor air.
Yes—winter too. UV rays reflect off snow and bright surfaces. Always protect exposed skin.
Switch heavy creams for lightweight lotions and gels. Use gentle exfoliators to brighten dull winter skin.
Spring can trigger redness and itching. Dr. Segal recommends hypoallergenic and fragrance-free products.
Ideal serums include:
These brighten and fortify skin before summer returns.
Use mild foaming or salicylic acid cleansers to prevent clogged pores. Avoid over-washing.
Oily skin still needs hydration. Use water-based moisturizers and gel-based sunscreens.
Skip thick foundations. Choose tinted moisturizers or mineral powders.
Humidity increases bacterial growth. Cleanse regularly and always remove makeup before bed.
Daily sunscreen reduces risk of skin cancer, pigmentation and premature ageing.
Strong hydration protects against pollution, bacteria and weather changes.
Overusing alcohol-based toners, scrubs or strong actives can irritate skin—especially during seasonal shifts.
Routine checkups detect problems early—eczema flares, pigmentation, even skin cancer. Dr. Shaun Segal provides tailored skin plans based on climate and skin needs.
Dr. Segal highlights that skincare must evolve with lifestyle and environment.
What works in winter won’t work in summer. Your skin’s needs change—adjusting your routine keeps it resilient.
He advises patients to:
Small adjustments prevent common skin issues before they start.
Your skin endures heat, cold, humidity and wind every day. Caring for it year-round is not vanity—it’s health.
With dermatologist-approved tips by Dr. Shaun Segal, you can:
Your skin does not need perfection. It needs consistency. Guard it daily and it will reward you with strength, glow and resilience.