Classic acne-fighters like benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, and retinoid products (like adapalene) may be super-effective in ...

Winter has a way of revealing just how sensitive skin can be. One week, everything feels normal. The next, tightness creeps in, patches appear, and that familiar itch returns—sometimes developing into ...

Even though I live in a relatively mild climate, winter still does a number on my skin. Turns out you don’t need snow to still routinely suffer from winter dry skin, even in Southern California. As ...

The whipping winds, chilly temperatures and low humidity of wintertime – plus the dryness of indoor heating – can be harsh on people's skin. This combination of factors can lead to itchiness, redness, ...

As if being sick and cold weren’t punishment enough, the combination of flu season and winter weather can seriously compromise your complexion. Social media users have dubbed this dermal diminishment ...

Winter weather is brutal on skin, and honestly, it can feel personal. One minute your face is fine; the next it's tight, flaky and somehow both dry and irritated at the same time. Cold air outside ...

Cold outdoor air and indoor heating can weaken your skin barrier. Here’s how a humidifier can help. Dermatologists say cold outdoor air paired with dry indoor heating creates the perfect storm for ...

We’re officially in the midst of dry skin season — also known as winter. If your skin feels tighter and itchier than usual, or if your skin is flaking, the cold and dry winter air may be the culprit.