Lucy Hale Reveals Her SPF Regrets: Discover the Eucerin Serum That’s Reversing Time on Her Skin

• Lucy Hale has collaborated with Eucerin to introduce the Radiant Tone Collection
• The actress discusses her experience with sun spots in her 30s and shares her skincare routine featuring Eucerin
• Hale also reveals her journey of tattoo removal

Lucy Hale is embracing her skin without any shame.

The 35-year-old actress is best known for her role as Aria Montgomery on the hit TV series Pretty Little Liars. During her twenties, Hale struggled with adult acne, a challenge she feels deserves more attention.

“In my younger days, whenever I had a breakout or any skin issues, it would ruin my day,” Hale reflects. “Now, looking back at my twenties, I realize there was a lot of shame tied to my appearance… today, I practice more self-compassion.”

As she transitions into her 30s, Hale’s skin concerns have evolved. Recently, she has noticed dark spots appearing, a consequence of occasional breakouts and her habit of neglecting sunscreen in her twenties.

“I was somewhat careless about SPF and thought, ‘I’m fine’ since I didn’t see any effects back then,” the F*** Marry Kill actress admits. “But then I turned 35, and all the sun spots emerged.”

It makes sense that Hale has teamed up with Eucerin to launch its Radiant Tone Collection, a five-step regimen designed to enhance skin radiance in as little as two weeks while gradually fading dark spots.

Hale has been a fan of Eucerin body products since she was a child, influenced by her mother’s use. “I have very sensitive skin, both on my body and especially my face. I’ve always appreciated the brand for its science-based approach. It has been part of my journey in various ways,” she recalls.

The collection addresses Hale’s current skin priorities: clarity and brightness. “These products are amazing,” she shares. “They contain something called Thiamidol, which was unfamiliar to me. I’m not a scientist, but it aids in fading hyperpigmentation and dark spots.”

Thiamidol, developed by Eucerin, is a product of a decade of research involving over 50,000 tested ingredients. It tackles hyperpigmentation at its source by reducing melanin production.

Hale refers to the Eucerin Radiant Tone Dual Serum as her “holy grail,” praising its lightweight formula that doesn’t cause breakouts. The collection also features Eucerin Radiant Tone Cleansing Gel, Radiant Tone Daily Lotion SPF 30, Radiant Tone Night Cream, and Radiant Tone Eye Cream, with prices ranging from $18.99 to $34.99.

In addition to Eucerin’s Radiant Tone Collection, Hale offers practical beauty tips. “Build a strong relationship with your dermatologist,” she emphasizes. “I swear by this advice, and I didn’t always.”

For acne treatment at home, she suggests a simple solution. “Just grab an ice cube. Run it under water and apply it directly to the pimple. It helps shrink pores and is excellent for reducing inflammation.”

Hale’s skincare journey extends beyond hyperpigmentation and breakouts. Recently, she has discussed her choice to remove several tattoos.

“I’m quite impulsive,” she explains. “I got many tattoos in my twenties and am now choosing to remove several in my thirties. I will keep a few that are particularly meaningful to me. It’s bittersweet because they are part of my story, but I feel I’ve evolved beyond who I was back then.”

“I’m definitely keeping this one,” she adds, pointing to a script tattoo that reads “I love you,” in her grandmother’s handwriting on her forearm. “But I am having many removed. I feel like I am a new woman.”

The Radiant Tone Collection is now available.