Dermatological Disorders Stories
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How Often Should You Really Be Shampooing Your Hair?
How often you should wash your hair is a decision you should make based on both your personal hair texture and overall preference. -
The Beauty Blogger Who Swears By Semen Facials
This beauty blogger cannot stop talking about the new organic and sustainable moisturizer she uses... semen. -
The 'Miracle Fruit': 6 Health Reasons To Add It To Your Diet
Eating Kerson fruit may alleviate health conditions, from diabetes to gastric ulcers. -
Why Our Skin Breaks Out With Pimples, Moles, And Rashes
Our skin is the body's largest organ, and it's not without its flaws. -
Why The Human Body Is Amazing, From Head To Toe
The human body’s 37 trillion cells possess powerful capabilities, from regenerating the stomach every five days to shedding skin every two to four weeks. -
A Gross Cyst Removal Leaves A Giant Hole On This Man's Back
A Texas surgeon performs a massive cyst removal that leaves his patient with a large hole requiring stitches. -
Acne Often Requires The Strongest Medication
In the case of severe acne, dermatologists leave their patients on ineffective antibiotics for far too long before prescribing a more potent drug, isotretinoin. -
A Radioactive Band-Aid May Heal Skin Cancer
Scientists say they are evaluating a new radiotherapeutic bandage for healing squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), a form of skin cancer. -
Public Bathrooms Are Cleaner Than You Think
Public restrooms contain plenty of bacteria, from gut bacteria to vaginal bacteria, but they may be cleaner than we think. -
Are Halloween Face Paints Really Dangerous?
Some holiday face paints may contain higher levels of lead and other chemicals than are safe to use — so it’s important to be wary of ingredient labels. -
Indoor Tanning And Skin Cancer Rates Higher Among Gay Men
Gay and bisexual men report higher indoor tanning and skin cancer development rates compared to heterosexual men. -
People With Psoriasis Fit The Criteria For Depression More Than Most
People who suffer from psoriasis, even if their condition is relatively mild, are more likely than others to become depressed.