10.03.23
Clean skincare brand Clearstem has an acne lab test.
It introduces a new era of skincare designed to identify consumer's unique root causes of acne and provide a personalized treatment plan. The blood test is currently sold online clearstemskincare.com.
"We've been there with acne—Danielle and myself included—the endless specialists, treatments, and medications, hoping for that magic acne treatment," said Kayleigh Christina, CGO and co-founder of Clearstem Skincare. "After years of research we are beyond excited for people to find their exact root cause of acne through our Acne Lab Test and relieve themselves of the constant frustration and mental toll that struggling with acne takes."
A Personalized Approach to Getting to the Root of Acne
As acne is the most common skin concern in the US affecting up to 50 million Americans annually, according to the American Dermatology Association, Clearstem recognizes that addressing acne effectively requires a comprehensive understanding of its underlying factors. Made in collaboration with Integrative & Nutritional Therapy Practitioner & Blood Chemistry Expert, Emily Morrow, and Rupa Health, the Clearstem Acne Lab Test uses a blood sample to analyze which of the 80-plus acne markers, such as blood urea nitrogen (BUN), creatinine, mean corpuscular volume (MCV), are contributing to the body's root causes of acne.
Customers will receive personalized results on behalf of Clearstem's team of experts, which includes Co-Founders Danielle and Kayleigh, and Nutritional Therapy Practitioner, Emily Morrow, detailing a path to healthier skin such as, product, dietary and lifestyle recommendations.
"We are thrilled to be launching into the telehealth space and furthering our mission to provide clean, effective, and science-backed solutions for our customers," said Danielle Gronich, CEO and co-founder of Clearstem Skincare. "The Acne Lab Test is a game changer in the industry as it goes beyond the skin to uncover the markers of internal imbalance and provide definitive, personalized results."