Your skin, the largest organ of your body, serves as a critical barrier against environmental hazards, helps regulate body temperature, and plays a significant role in your overall health.
Dry skin is a drag. It’s itchy, tight, red and rough. Its cracks and lines are sometimes deep enough to bleed. Skin becomes arid for many reasons, and remedies depend on its causes.
Many teenagers develop facial acne due to the hormonal changes during puberty. From whiteheads to blackheads, zits can be a challenge to zap.
As your body’s largest and most exposed organ, your skin is vulnerable to many unwanted conditions. The older you get, the more susceptible you are.
Tattoos have become increasingly popular, with nearly a third of all adults reporting having at least one, and many of those reporting having more than one, according to a study by the Pew Research…
When you slather on sunblock, your exposed stomach, back, arms, legs and face need coverage. But other areas are just as important.
Protecting and nourishing your skin is about a lot more than using the right cleansers, moisturizers, exfoliators, and sunblock.
People come in all sorts of shapes, colors and sizes. It’s a wonderful testament to the amazing varieties of the human race.
Your skin is the first line of defense against bacteria and other negative organisms. So naturally you want to take the best care of it!
People who remove their unwanted body hair by shaving, plucking or waxing are subject to razor burn.
From November to February, outside temperatures in most areas of the United States are harsh on skin. Low temps are more severe on skin with psoriasis.
As your body’s largest organ, your skin is vulnerable to a variety of maladies. Some are more serious than others.
It’s not unusual for spider veins to appear in people ages 30 and older.
Faces distinguish one person from another, and they’re frequently used to judge beauty. That’s why many of us spend a lot of time caring for our skin.
Ol’ Sol shines on us every day. Depending on where you live, its UV rays can be strong only part of the year or throughout the year.
For most of us, our hair is our crowning glory. The way we style it helps express who we are, making a fashion statement that’s personal and unique.
Thousands of American adults have areas of extra body fat that, no matter how long and hard they have tried, can’t get rid of. There’s a solution for you: CoolSculpting®.
Everyone makes mistakes, but did you know that they can extend into your shower routine?
They can be ugly, uncomfortable and embarrassing. And for many people, they’re also a fact of life. Warts are raised bumps on the skin caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV) virus.
Skin cancer is the most widespread type of cancer in the United States. Everyone should get a yearly checkup from a dermatologist.
Just about everyone has gotten a blister on their foot due to shoe friction. But other types of blisters aren’t as mild.
Hanging out in the sun is a summertime ritual and practically mandatory while on tropical vacations.
Your skin does more than just hold together your innards. It’s an organ—your body’s largest.
The summer brings out many wonderful things, such as outdoor fun, family vacations and many hours of daylight. The season does have some downsides, though, in the form of dermatological difficulties.
Psoriasis is a condition in which skin cells build up and form scales and dry patches that are itchy. Triggers include infections, stress and cold.
Many people consider their hair to be a significant part of their identities. So they style their coifs in ways they believe are attractive. But the 7 million women, men and children in the U. S.
Up to 90 percent of teenagers in the Western world develop facial pimples and/or acne.
Here’s a frightening fact: Up to 50 percent of fair-skinned people who live to be 65 will get at least one case of skin cancer.
If you have delicate skin, it often reacts negatively to extreme weather, certain products or your allergies. The results can include rosacea, eczema, contact dermatitis and other disorders.
Your skin protects your innards from the outside world. And because it’s your body’s largest organ, it can be susceptible to a wide range of ailments.
If you assume you had your lifetime share of skin problems—acne, zits and poison ivy—while you were in your teens, you assume incorrectly.
Your skin is your largest organ and exposed to many elements.
Many people aren’t aware that skin is the human body’s largest organ.
As adults get more mature, gravity often has a negative influence on the appearance of our skin, especially our facial skin.
Not to be nosy, but we want to tell you how your bedding’s cleanliness (or lack of) can affect your skin.
Many women use blush as part of their face-makeup routine. It helps define their cheekbones and gives them a healthy glow.
Hair may have been all the rage back in the 1960s, but these days women – and men—are going to great lengths to get rid of it. Options abound, from shaving to waxing to tweezing.
Psoriasis is a chronic autoimmune condition of the skin. It starts to flare when your immune system takes aim against your own body.
Gardening, going for walks in the woods and camping trips are the kinds of family activities we treasure.
