Red, irritated skin is a problem for as many as half of all women, estimates dermatologist David Bank in "Marie Claire" magazine. While some irritation can be caused by environmental factors like pollution or underlying health conditions like rosacea, a lot of skin irritation is caused by ingredients in the food you eat or the products you use.
If you suffer from acne, you might have exhausted over-the-counter treatments and don't want to try prescription medications. Acne is common in the teen years and affects around 85 percent of people at some time in their lives,...
...g to WomensHealth.gov, a service of the National Institutes of Health, women of African descent are more likely to have dry skin than their Caucasian counterparts. Thus, they often struggle more with wrinkles. Not to worry; ...
For people with sensitive skin, using a new face cream can result in a scaly, burning rash -- a reaction known as contact dermatitis. Avoiding the substance that created the reaction is the basis of treatment. However, since a ...
You may think that all fat is created equal however that is not the case. Subcutaneous fat is what you pinch at around your stomach, hips, thighs and glutes. Subcutaneous fat is considered less dangerous than visceral fat, whic...
...ms. Your periods might be lighter, shorter, longer or heavier. You might have hot flashes, trouble sleeping, vaginal dryness, mood swings and dry skin. Unfortunately, dry skin leads to fine lines and wrinkles, so you might w...
As your skin ages, it can lose much of its elasticity and become noticeably thinner. Over time your skin produces less oil, reducing the natural moisture. Losing this natural moisture allows wrinkles and lines to appear around ...
Acne involves different processes. Hormones stimulate the production of sebum or oil from sebaceous glands and some people seem to be more sensitive to these androgens than others. This oil mixes with keratin cells along the ha...
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