Posted in Vitamin D on Apr 09, 2010 | Permalink
In that our skin is our largest organ, our health is reflected in our skin. It's also our most visible organ.
We've all had the experience of seeing the skin of someone we know change... more
Can it really be this hard to find a good one? I'm beginning to wonder after trying 6 of them.
Why a body scrub in the first place? As we age, the skin cells on our body slow down (like... more
Posted in Sunscreen, Sun Damage, Necks, Moisturizers, Lasers, IPL, Dry Skin, Chest, Brown Spots, Blotchiness on Mar 25, 2010 | Permalink
Put the same sunscreen on your neck and chest that you do on your face.
This may sound obvious, but it's surprising how many of us don't do it regularly. And it looks odd to have facial... more
Here are several ideas for increasing your "glow" - some are easier and some more difficult. All these strategies increase cell turnover rate and build collagen.
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Posted in Texture on Mar 12, 2010 | Permalink
"Glow" is a subjective term, but somehow we all know it when we see it. Just look at children's skin!
Glow is caused by several factors. The most important is the eveness of the skin's... more
If your skin has good texture, even color, very little sagging around the eyelids or jawline, and few or no wrinkles, then you just need to use state of the art products and consider... more
Okay - I can't help myself. I still love that ColoreScience powdered sunscreen (Sunforgettable SPF 30 - comes in tints) for anyone athletic (doesn't drip into eyes), or oily, or who just... more
Posted in Skin Care Products on Feb 26, 2010 | Permalink
Many of my patients are confused about skin care products and what they can do.
Here's the good news. At any age, and particularly starting young, they can help prevent future sun damage>... more
For cosmetic issues, take an inventory of problems. Initially, just make a list of everything that's bugging you from the chest up. Then, prioritize them with the skin issues bothering you... more
Posted in Skin Cancer, Moles on Feb 05, 2010 | Permalink
If you are low risk, your primary care doctor can check your moles. If you are high risk, see a dermatologist. How do you know which you are?
You are higher risk if you have a personal or... more