Skincare science is an active area of research, which means that there are a lot of competing opinions about the best way to nourish and provide for different skin types. Often, conflicting opinions both have what looks like strong evidence behind them.
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Did you know the most common New Year’s resolution is to stay fit and healthy? While most people think of exercising and eating well as the two main components of a healthy lifestyle, skin care should also be included.
Everyone looks forward to the end of the year. Getting time off work and celebrating with friends and family makes the cold winter months more enjoyable. While the holidays can boost your spirit and lighten your mood, they unfortunately aren’t so great for your skin.Â
Many people struggle with acne. Even when the acne disappears, it is often replaced by a frustrating reminder of what was once there: acne scars. From red blemishes to brown marks, there is a variety of skin-related problems that necessitate acne scar removal.Â
During the holidays, harsh weather tends to make the skin feel dry, rough and wrinkly. Fortunately, we have some holiday skin care tips that can restore moisture and elasticity.Â
Tired of dealing with oily, acne-prone skin? You’re in good company. According to clinical studies cited by The International Dermal Institute, between 40 and 55 percent of adults have persistently oily skin that’s prone to acne.
There are many ways you can work to reduce the signs of aging. Too many, though, require being diligent from a young age to naturally stop aging from showing up too quickly.Â
The chances are pretty good that you have heard of vitamin C before. It is often linked to helping boost the immune system. In the colder months of the year, you may be advised to increase your vitamin C consumption.
