Title: The Impact of Social Media on the Skin Care of People with Acne Vulgaris Introduction: Acne vulgaris is a chronic skin disease that affects more than 85% of adolescents and increasingly continues into adulthood. Decreased quality of life of people with dermatological conditions is most evident in acne because in addition to the physical impact, they have a great impact on the social and psychological state of the person. Aim: The aim of the research is to examine the influence of social media on the modalities of skin care of people with acne vulgaris. Methods: Respondents are people active on social media and have acne vulgaris, age groups 18 to 45 years. The survey was conducted using an online anonymous questionnaire, the Google Form. The questionnaire included demographic status, experiences of respondents with acne vulgaris, and attitudes about social media and dermatologists. Results: Research participants would rather access advice on social media than visit a dermatologist (t = 7.7250, p <0.05). The chi-square test did not find statistically significant differences in the incidence of acne with respect to age and access to social media advice (χ2 = 1.6057, p = 20.51%). More than half of the respondents believe that they have a moderate severity of the condition with acne (51.59%). In addition, more than half of the respondents noticed a significant improvement after applying the advice found on social media (50.43%). Conclusion: This research confirmed the influence of social media on the skin care of people with acne vulgaris, which requires constant research on the credibility of information that should be scientifically based on evidence.