Skin Care

What actual foot problems do people tend to deal with and what types of sensations suggest that something harmful is afoot? These four problems are especially common.

Written By Emma Sturgis / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

Taking care of your skin can sometimes seem like a full-time job. However, there are a few simple steps you can add to your nighttime routine to help you feel refreshed and restored without expensive products or procedures.

Written By Kat Dey / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

A study suggests that dietary components, and not obesity itself, may lead to skin inflammation and the development of psoriasis.

Written By Kevin Kerfoot / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

Not all night creams are made the same, so it can take a little research and trial to find the correct one, but it will be different then a day cream.

Written By Kassandra Foreman / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

From improved cardiovascular health to reducing oxidative stress, resveratrol can keep you looking, feeling and thinking young!

Written By Jennifer Raskin / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

There are several amino acids that are highly beneficial to the skin and body, but a few are particularly beneficial.

Written By Kassandra Foreman / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

Here are four common skin conditions that you’ll want to learn how to recognize and treat quickly.

Written By Meghan Belnap / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

Should you be using castile soap? Yes! Though perhaps the better question is how?

Written By Jennifer Raskin / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

Manuka honey has been found to have higher levels of antibacterial fighting properties, and can help to improve skin healing while halting bacterial growth.

Written By Kassandra Foreman / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

A study reveals that the most deadly skin cancers may start in stem cells that lend color to hair as well as originate in hair follicles rather than in skin layers.

Written By Kevin Kerfoot / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

Here’s how to take care of your skin relative to the natural pH and restore, maintain, and balance your skin.

Written By Jennifer Raskin / Reviewed By Ray Spotts

Milia are most often found on children and babies, but that doesn’t mean these little bumps under the eye won’t form on an adult.

Written By Kassandra Foreman / Reviewed By Ray Spotts