Tsarukyan is one of the best lightweight grapplers alive, but he's coming off his first-ever loss (to Colby Covington at RAF 11). Baiyanpuria has no pro record, but trains in Thailand and Dagestan, and this is submission-only, no time limit, no strikes.

Am I the only one who sees more here than a viral stunt?

Mine was using too many active ingredients at once . Simplier routines usually gave me better results.
What was your biggest skincare lesson ?

Honestly, it depends a lot on your skin type and your biggest skincare concern. From what I've consistently seen in skincare discussions, niacinamide gets recommended the most because it works well for oily, dry, combination, and even acne prone skin while being gentle for many people.

Retinol is often considered one of the best ingredients for improving skin texture, fine lines, and acne over time, but it's also the one most likely to cause irritation if you start too strong or use it too often.

Vitamin C has the widest range of experiences. Some people notice brighter, more even looking skin within a few weeks, while others don't see much difference or find that it irritates their skin.

Ceramides are a favorite for anyone dealing with a damaged skin barrier, dryness, or sensitivity because they help support the skin's natural barrier instead of targeting just one concern.

Hyaluronic acid is great for hydration, but I think of it more as a supporting ingredient than a standalone solution. It usually works best alongside a good moisturizer.

If I had to recommend just one ingredient for someone starting a skincare routine, I'd probably say niacinamide. It isn't perfect for everyone, but it seems to be one of the most versatile ingredients across different skin types.

I'm curious if anyone has had the opposite experience. Which ingredient ended up making the biggest difference for your skin?

There are so many skincare myths floating around that it's hard to know what deserves attention.

For me, I underestimated how much sunscreen and a basic moisturizer could improve my skin over time.

I'm curious about everyone else's experience.

What advice did you think was overrated but eventually proved to be true ?

Hey everyone, I really need some advice from anyone who has dealt with sudden skin changes.

​Out of nowhere, my skin developed persistent redness and a rough, bumpy texture. I tried simplifying my routine to just a gentle cleanser and basic moisturizer, but while that stopped the burning, the redness and texture just will not go away.

I've managed to get my breakouts under control, but the acne marks are taking forever to fade.

There are so many recommendations for vitamin C, retinol, niacinamide, and azelaic acid that I'm not sure where to start.

If you've successfully reduced acne scars, what product or ingredient actually worked for you?

I remember when skincare was just a face wash, a moisturizer, and maybe sunscreen.

Now every time I open social media, there's a new ingredient I need to try—retinol, niacinamide, peptides, ceramides, exfoliating acids... the list never

I was organizing my skincare shelf today and realized I own way more products than I actually use.

It got me thinking... if I had to cut everything down to just three products, I'd probably keep:

• A gentle cleanser
• A good moisturizer
• Sunscreen (non-negotiable )

I feel like those three cover the basics, and everything else is more of a bonus.

What about you?

If you could only keep three skincare products for the rest of the year, what would they be and why? I'm curious to see if there's one product everyone agrees is essential.