That’s right, just when you got your winter skin care routine locked down and perfected, it’s time to make a few changes to your regimen so you can have your best skin yet this summer. Thankfully, the changes aren’t overwhelming, and to no surprise, there’s a clear theme (hello, sun protection!). This can include powders, sticks, or sprays. Whichever formula you choose, just remember sunscreen is essential, even on a cloudy, overcast day. If you want some suggestions, check out the best physical SPFs for both body and face. “Many people avoid exfoliation during the winter months because it can dry out the skin, but as the weather warms up and the humidity increases, we are better able to tolerate acids and stronger formulations of other active ingredients,” she says. If you find your skin to be extra greasy come the warm-weather months, King recommends reaching for an exfoliator formulated with salicylic acid, an oil-soluble ingredient that can penetrate pores and remove excess sebum. Just be mindful to exfoliate at night: Many exfoliators (including alpha-hydroxy acids) make your skin photosensitive and prone to burning. King agrees and notes that because the summer includes increased humidity and temperatures, less moisture is lost from our skin into the air, so we generally don’t need heavy occlusives as much as we do during the winter. Plus, lighter formulas with humectants and emollients will feel better on the skin. For best results, apply your vitamin C product right after cleansing—and you can use it both day and night. You don’t have to get rid of your favorite full-coverage concealer but maybe put it aside for the next few months. Instead, reach for light, oil-free liquid or powder formulas that feel breathable and weightless on the skin. You can also experiment with nixing makeup altogether or meeting in the middle with a no-makeup-makeup routine. Can anyone say concealer, mascara, and lip gloss, please? So, bring on that huge bowl of watermelon and a daily serving of avocado toast. And for even more of a hydration enhancement, consider targeted nutritional supplements like collagen or hyaluronic acid.*