Dull skin refers to a complexion that lacks radiance, appearing lackluster, tired, or lacking in vibrancy. This can be caused by various factors such as dryness, buildup of dead skin cells, or a decrease in skin cell turnover. This paper discusses the potential use of Turmeric Face Mask, Lemon Juice, and Papaya Enzyme Mask to aid in improving dull skin. Methods: To assess healthcare professional’s knowledge and opinions, a survey was conducted in first-year pharmacy students. The survey included 5 knowledge-based and 5 opinion-based questions. The questions focused on three different herbal remedies. The data collected from 40 participants was analyzed for correctness and agreement. Results: The knowledge-based questions show that 95% answered correctly with the question about accumulation of dead skin cells. Vitamin A comes from lemon juice and receives the lowest accuracy (37.5%). For the opinion-based questions, it shows more than 95% of participants agreed or strongly agreed using a turmeric face mask can aid in reducing inflammation of the skin. Discussion: Participants display a higher attitude towards herbal remedies for dull skin. The knowledge base questions have mixed accuracy. In addition, participants agreed on the use of herbal remedies for dull skin. Disagreement was minimal. Ranging from 0% to 9% which shows an extensive preference towards positive agreement. Conclusion: This research paper delivers information of the use of herbal remedies for dull skin. Opinions about Turmeric Face Mask, Papaya Enzyme Mask, and Lemon Juice are positive in the views of healthcare professionals. The study is constrained by a restricted sample size and lack of diversity amount the individuals surveyed. To advance the filed, forthcoming research endeavors out to rectify these shortcomings by expanding the sample size and ensuring a more varied representation of participants. Additionally, future investigations should delve into supplementary factors that impact people’s knowledge and attitudes toward herbal remedies for skin care.
Jones et al. (2026) studied this question.