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.
When people think about the organs of their bodies, their hearts, lungs and kidneys usually come to mind. But did you know that that it’s your biggest organ?
Acne is the most prevalent skin disorder, and common warts come in second. Seventy-five percent of people get at least on common wart, which makes warts unexceptional skin conditions.
Up to 90 percent of teenagers and young adults in the Western world develop facial pimples and/or acne.
