Think light screen not sunscreen. UVA is present 365 days a year through clouds, through window glass and car windshields. That little bit of daily damage is significant because it adds up over time in the skin as blotchiness, sagging,...
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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 family history...
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As many of you know, I’m generally a fan of SkinCeuticals products. They put more time into research than most companies, and they work hard to make sure their products are high quality, not irritating, and focused on specific needs. ...
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It can be all too easy to put off dealing with skin issues. For medical issues, take an inventory of problems, even seemingly minor ones. Minor issues left unattended can become much bigger problems. Here’a list to start with: Do...
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Here’s a thought for the new year. Many of us spend more money and time on our cars than our skin, despite the fact that we spend much more time in our skin than the car. And, our skin...
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Suncreen is even more important at high altitude. Look for sunscreens with a good UVA blocker like Mexoryl 3%, zinc or titanium 5-10%. UVA becomes more intense at altitude. It’s a longer wavelength of UV radiation, and it damages your...
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Remember that sun, especially at altitude, triggers cold sores. So protect your lips when you’re skiing, boarding, sledding, mountaineering, or snowmobiling. Use tons of lip sunscreen or chapstick with sunscreen to prevent cold sores. And take your prescription for Famvir or...
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Forget that extra pair of shoes, new skis, or gloves, and take better care of your skin. People see your skin every single day. These skin care products aren’t cheap, but they work and have experience and science behind them:...
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It’s fun to give something a little unusual, as opposed to bath oils, moisturizers, etc. What about a trio of body scrubs in different scents with a loofah or a natural bristle, long handled brush to get the back area...
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We do occasionally see cases of scabies in our office, but it’s actually tough to contract them! You pretty much need "skin to skin" contact. It’s tough to get them from sheets or a toilet seat. Could a hand...
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