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Dr. Sheilagh Maguiness
Co-Founder at Stryke Club
- Dermatology
- Entrepreneur
- 📍Minneapolis, MN
Dr. Sheilagh Maguiness is a double board-certified Dermatologist and Pediatric Dermatologist with a busy practice in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She currently serves as the President of the Society for Pediatric Dermatology.
She is mom to two tween boys and co-founder of Stryke Club, a personal care brand made just for boys.
Dr. Sheilagh is passionate about education and prioritizes teaching with every patient encounter. She strives to educate the next generation of dermatologists and pediatricians in her practice, and teaches families and caregivers through content created for national pediatric and dermatological societies and her social media presence (@dr.sheilagh.m on Instagram and @drsheilagh on TikTok).
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LET'S TALK ABOUT
- Acne and skin care in teens
- Skincare habits for boys
- Skin health in babies, kids, and teens
- Skin disorders/diseases and birthmarks
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Dr. Sheilagh is an advocate for teens and boys, as well as babies and kids. She is an expert in the diagnosis and management of pediatric skin diseases, from common to complex in newborns to young adults. She loves to comment on skincare trends, efficacy, and quality of products, as well as help design regimes for the most healthy and glowing complexions. If you want to talk about skin health in babies, kids, and teens, you’ve got the right doctor!
BOOK NOW FOR your podcast
Dr. Sheilagh Maguiness
Co-Founder at Stryke Club
- 📍Minneapolis, MN
- Dermatology
- Entrepreneur
Dr. Sheilagh Maguiness is a double board-certified Dermatologist and Pediatric Dermatologist with a busy practice in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She currently serves as the President of the Society for Pediatric Dermatology.
She is mom to two tween boys and co-founder of Stryke Club, a personal care brand made just for boys.
Dr. Sheilagh is passionate about education and prioritizes teaching with every patient encounter. She strives to educate the next generation of dermatologists and pediatricians in her practice, and teaches families and caregivers through content created for national pediatric and dermatological societies and her social media presence (@dr.sheilagh.m on Instagram and @drsheilagh on TikTok).
read more
Â
LET'S TALK ABOUT
- Acne and skin care in teens
- Skincare habits for boys
- Skin health in babies, kids, and teens
- Skin disorders/diseases and birthmarks
--
Dr. Sheilagh is an advocate for teens and boys, as well as babies and kids. She is an expert in the diagnosis and management of pediatric skin diseases, from common to complex in newborns to young adults. She loves to comment on skincare trends, efficacy, and quality of products, as well as help design regimes for the most healthy and glowing complexions. If you want to talk about skin health in babies, kids, and teens, you’ve got the right doctor!
As seen on
“Maguiness, a board-certified pediatric dermatologist, and three other co-founders launched the boys skin-care brand in 2020, at the height of the pandemic. The affordable line, which includes a face wash, body wash, moisturizer and topical acne treatment priced under $25, rolled into Target stores and online the following year.”
“It’s called beauty sleep for a reason — Dr. Maguiness says an easy way to prevent forehead breakouts is by sweeping your bangs away from your face with a headband as you sleep.”
“Just when you thought the zit on your forehead was the most annoying thing ever—bam! You feel a pimple forming inside your nose.”
“There are a few teen-specific lines cropping up, including Florence by Mills, from Stranger Things actress Millie Bobby Brown, and Stryke Club, which was created specifically for teenage boys by four moms, one of whom, Sheilagh Maguiness, is a ÂMinneapolis-based pediatric dermatologist.”
“According to Dr. Sheilagh Maguiness, a Minnesota-based pediatric dermatologist, an ideal baby shampoo or wash will contain sodium lauroyl methyl isethionate (an ingredient derived from coconut) or decyl glucoside, as opposed to ‘harsh,’ ingredients like cocamidopropyl betaine and sodium lauryl sulfate. She notes, however, that it can be tough to find products that are completely free of these ingredients. If it’s towards the bottom of the ingredient list, you’re making strides in the right direction, says Dr. Maguiness. ”Â
“In the hands of a professional skin-care provider, dermaplaning can do wonders for the skin. Using a razor or surgical scalpel to shave the face ‘removes the fine vellus hairs on the face along with a small amount of the stratum corneum (the top layer of your skin),’ explains Sheilagh Maguiness, MD, a Minneapolis, Minnesota-based board-certified dermatologist. ‘It can give the immediate appearance of clearer, glowing skin – as if you’d just had a chemical peel.'”Â
Timeline
Nov 2020 - Present
Stryke Club
Co-Founder

2023 - Present
Society for Pediatric Dermatology
President

2019 - Present
University of Minnesota
Associate Professor, Dermatology and Pediatric Dermatology

2014 - 2019
University of Minnesota
Assistant Professor, Dermatology and Pediatric Dermatology

2010 - 2014
Harvard Medical School & Boston Children’s Hospital
Clinical Instructor, Dermatology and Pediatric Dermatology
2007
FAAD, FRCPC
Board certification in Dermatology
2004
University of Western Ontario
Medical Doctor

Ask me
| How can parents help their teens establish healthy skin care habits? |
| What inspired you to start your own company in the midst of having a very busy clinical practice? |
| What are the basics of sun protection and/or skincare for babies and teens? |