Diana Yerkes

Diana Yerkes is a Skincare Professional and the Lead Esthetician at Rescue Spa in New York City, New York. With over 15 years of experience, Diana helps others with their skin care needs by incorporating natural and high-performing products and treatments into their routines while providing nutrition insights and educating clients on better skin care habits. Diana is a member of the Associated Skin Care Professionals (ASCP) and holds certifications from the Wellness for Cancer and Look Good Feel Better programs. She received her esthetics education from the Aveda Institute, the International Dermal Institute, and the Biologique Research Academy.

wikiHow's Editorial ProcesswikiHow partners with over 1000+ experts from a wide range of fields to ensure our content is accurate and based on well-established research and testimony. Content Managers conduct interviews and work closely with each expert to review information, answer reader questions, and add credible advice. Learn more about our editorial process and why millions of readers trust wikiHow.


Forum Comments (2)

How to remove hair dye from your skin
Micellar water works quite well to remove hair dye from your skin. There are also hair dye removal pads you can use if your skin is stained and you're in a rush to remove it.

If you get your hair dyed by a professional, always request that they use a skin barrier cream. They'll put it around your hairline, around your ears, and on the back of your neck. It does not allow the hair dye to get on your skin, so it won't create a residual staining effect. Professionals may also have stronger treatments for removing dye than what you can use at home.
How do I get rid of strawberry legs fast? It's giving me the ick.
To clear clogged pores, really concentrate on cleansing your skin. Try an enzyme-based cleanser, which is phenomenal for the pores. Enzymes really shrink and tighten the pores. A pore is like a little bag or a little socket, and it can accumulate dirt, oils, sweat, all that stuff. And the more it accumulates, the more room it makes for the stuff to sit inside it. And that's why they get enlarged over time and turn dark. If you really get to the pores, if you remove all the gunk, if your pores don't have the build up of all the dirt inside them, they don't enlarge as much.

Q&A Comments (38)

See more comments

Co-authored Articles (29)

See more articles