An educational intervention targeted at barbers substantially increases knowledge regarding the causes, prevention, and treatment of pseudofolliculitis barbae (PFB), according to a research letter published in JAMA Dermatology. Xavier Rice, MD, and colleagues evaluated the effectiveness of an educational intervention as a pilot for allyship between barbers and dermatologists to address gaps in PFB care. Forty barbers were surveyed before and after an intervention, which included a comprehensive educational pamphlet on the recognition, cause, prevention, and treatment of PFB, as well as common myths and home remedies. Before the intervention, there was near unanimous participant understanding (97.5) that Black men were the group most affected by PFB and that severe forms of PFB should be evaluated by a physician. Yet, only 30% of barbers correctly identified the PFB photograph in the pretest survey compared with 97.5% in the post-test survey, where 92.5% of barbers recognized laser hair removal as the most effective treatment for PFB, versus only 5% pretest.