Darkness around the mouth, smile lines, or lips can happen for many reasons, such as sun exposure, dryness, friction, hormonal changes, past skin irritation, smoking, not getting enough nutrients, or often licking or rubbing the area. For some people, pigmentation becomes more noticeable after acne, allergies, or using the wrong skin products. The good news is that mild pigmentation often gets better over time with proper skin care and healthy habits. It is important to keep the area moisturised and protect it from the sun. Using sunscreen regularly, drinking enough water, getting enough sleep, and avoiding harsh scrubs or strong fairness creams can help prevent further darkening. Gentle skin care is usually better for sensitive facial areas than aggressive treatments. Eating a balanced diet with fruits, vegetables, and enough vitamins can also help your skin look healthier over time. Do not use random bleaching creams or products with steroids without medical advice, as they can harm your skin and make pigmentation worse later. A dermatologist can recommend the right creams or treatments based on the cause and your skin type. Consult a doctor if the darkness spreads quickly, becomes itchy or painful, or does not get better with regular care.

Lip pigmentation can be caused by genetics, sun exposure, smoking, hormonal changes, or dehydration. A topical lip lightener like Melalumin SPF 15 may help improve mild hyperpigmentation over several weeks, but results are usually gradual and modest. Consulting a doctor is recommended to determine the root cause and receive the most appropriate treatment for effective results.

Melalumin SPF 15 Lip Lightener is not generally recommended during lactation, as its safety has not been well established. Since lip products can be ingested in small amounts, they may pose a potential risk to your baby. It is best to consult a doctor or dermatologist before using any cosmetic product while breastfeeding to ensure the safety of both you and your baby.