Dermatologists explain the science behind wildly popular treatments like red light therapy, which is now available at home—for a steep price. Full-face LED masks like this one can cost up to several ...
Managing diabetes already brings stress from medications and long-term health risks. Regular glucose checks only add to the weight. Most people test with finger pricks or wear a patch that needs a ...
It's not just UV damage: Pollution and rising temperatures can cause everything from fine lines to eczema flare-ups. We asked experts how you can protect yourself. A woman's skin on her back is ...
To avoid falling into the hero trap, Sluss offers three practical strategies drawn from real companies navigating growth and transformation. Many leaders only recruit allies after deciding on a change ...
Climate change has been wreaking havoc on our largest organ: the skin. Extreme heat, pollution and changing rainfall can worsen skin conditions. As a result, skin products have also had to evolve to ...
When browsing this shop item, you can also toggle between what the castle looks like in the day and at night. Clicking on the Halloween Castle Skin enables you to purchase and make it a permanent ...
MIT and Harvard scientists have designed an advanced type of immune cell called a CAR-NK cell that can destroy cancer while avoiding attack from the body’s own immune defenses. This innovation could ...
Arkansas hunters take note! In a new marketing campaign promoting the 19th annual release of its seasonal Hunting Cans (as far as we can tell, they’re just camo-colored), Busch Light is offering fans ...
At NACDS Total Store Expo, DSN spoke with Darin Gleason, U.S. chain and retail sales director for ScriptPro, to talk about the company’s distinctive approach to pharmacy technology Gleason spoke about ...
Laser treatments get a lot of buzz for being a noninvasive way to erase blemishes and signs of aging. And while intense pulsed light (IPL) treatments (which are sometimes referred to as photo facials) ...
Let’s be real: When it comes to detecting heart disease risk, you probably aren’t checking your skin first. And why would you? Skin health and heart health are unrelated, right? Not quite, doctors say ...