Men and women have biologically different skin plus typically different lifestyle habits, diet and attention to skincare, meaning that the most common skin issues for men are different than for women.
The five main biological differences between
If you have spots, you tend to assume you have acne, though this is not always the case. In fact a lot of ‘spots’ are caused by other factors, including skin allergies such as eczema or dermatitis, underlying health conditions such as rosacea or psoriasis,
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) has become a more wide spread condition in adult women over the last five years.
PCOS is caused by an imbalance in reproductive hormones that results in clusters of small cysts on the ovaries.
The
Summer is a busy time of year with school and family holidays to plan around and a generally busier social life.
Many of us might find that our skincare routines are disrupted, which can be an issue for problematic and senstive skin effected by
Its festival season and a time to let your hair down and immerse yourself in the festival spirit.
While festival fever is great for the mind, your skin might not be quite so enthralled by the idea of several days without its usual cleaning and
Treating oily skin which produces excess sebum isn’t simply a matter of usiing sebum controlling or sebum reducing products (typically aimed at teen skin) as sebum is the skin’s natural moisturiser and protector so drying it up and reducing it then
Studies show that adult acne in women is on the increase, with perimenopausal acne in women over the age of 45 seeing one of the sharpest rises over the last five years.
The latest research suggests that almost 30% of women will experience perimenopausal
Skin conditions such as eczema, rosacea and adult acne are often due to an underlying predisposition to them, however there are some things that can make them worse or trigger more frequent flare ups or break outs and one of those is make up.
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Many of us mistakenly only start getting serious about skincare in our 40’s when signs of aging such as wrinkles, dryness, redness and pigmentation start to become more noticeable.
But according to consultant dermatologist Dr Eva Melegh, there
