The Diet That Helps With Adult Acne

There’s one acne fix that doesn’t require a trip to the dermatologist. Earlier this year, researchers recruited people ages 18 to 35 with no acne or moderate-to-severe acne (which, if you’re interested, they defined as roughly 15 active pimples at any given time) and told them to either follow their normal diet or one with a low glycemic index for two weeks. (The research was presented at the Food and Nutrition Conference Expo 2016.) Here’s what you need to know about the glycemic index (GI): Every food has a number, and…

Read More

The Skincare Routines Of 5 Top Dermatologists

Ranella Hirsch, a board-certified dermatologist in Boston The One Who Loves Drugstore Cleansers Her skin issue: Dryness. “I have really sensitive skin, and I’m just getting back into using a retinoid because this is the first time in 10 years I haven’t been pregnant, trying to get pregnant or nursing,” says Hirsch. (Experts recommend avoiding vitamin A derivatives like retinoid and tretinoins during pregnancy and nursing.) “I’m only using it every third night right now, and I’m peeling like crazy.” That means her medicine cabinet is filled with ultra-hydrating products to…

Read More

The Hairy Man’s Guide To Skincare

Does it you look like you’re sporting a sweater vest every single day of the year? Are your arms, legs, shoulders, stomach, back, balls, and all manner of other body parts covered in a forest so dense you have trouble picturing what your bare body might even looks like? Have you destroyed three or more manscaping devices—be they electric razors, manual ones, epilators, or otherwise—all within the past year? Then you, dear friend, are what one might describe as a hairy-ass man. And sure, you may already know the bulk…

Read More

Parkinson’s May Begin in Gut and Spread to the Brain Via the Vagus Nerve

A major epidemiological registry-based study from Aarhus University and Aarhus University Hospital indicates that Parkinson’s disease begins in the gastrointestinal tract; the study is the largest in the field so far. The chronic neurodegenerative Parkinson’s disease affects an increasing number of people. However, scientists still do not know why some people develop Parkinson’s disease. Now researchers from Aarhus University and Aarhus University Hospital have taken an important step towards a better understanding of the disease. New research indicates that Parkinson’s disease may begin in the gastrointestinal tract and spread through…

Read More