Page 15 - Skin Magazine
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Although normal seborrheic eczema is largely genetic, eye eczema is more often caused by contact dermatitis, which is a skin reaction to external irritants. This is, in many ways, good news as it means that if you reduce exposure and increase protection
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Vaginal dryness is a common symptom experienced by 30% of women, although during menopause estimates are closer to 50%.
Vaginal dryness is the result of decreased levels of the female sex hormone oestrogen. Oestrogen keeps the lining of the vagina lubricated
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How to reduce seasonal joint pain & muscle pain from Fibromyalgia
Seasonal changes are a time when fibromyalgia pain flares are often triggered more often and more intensely. The move from summer to winter is potentially the worst seasonal change for
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Men using any form of cosmetics is still a taboo to some degree. However men with rosacea should consider the option of a concealer not just for cosmetic reasons but because it could actually help improve the skin condition.
Find out the reasons why
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As we all head back to the office or back to school and the season for colds and flu kicks in, Autumn is a danger zone for cold sore outbreaks.
Approximately half the population carries the herpes simplex virus that’s responsible for cold sore outbreaks,
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Wearing a lot of make up to cover up your acne isn’t good for your acne and why are you doing things to make things easier for other people rather than what is best for your skin?
As more and more acne sufferers are trending towards embracing their
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All forms of concealers and foundation are bad news for acne-prone skin and are often responsible for a whole host of acne causes. Even those that are supposedly designed to be for sensitive skin or skin prone to acne, foundations, powders or concealers
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Acne is traditionally a skin problem associated with teenagers, but increasingly research reveals that adult acne is now dramatically on the rise among adults, in particular in women in their 30’s and 40’s.
Find out what may be causing acne breakouts
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Although helpful for public safety, wearing a mask can be a nightmare for skin conditions such as acne, rosacea, eczema, psoriasis, cold sores and sensitive skin. Mask acne, rosacea flare ups, contact allergy rashes and cold sores are all typical skin
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21-year old stay at home mum, Hannah Richmond from Washington in the US, has suffered from psoriasis and scalp psoriasis since she was eleven. Hannah lives with her partner Andrew, 24, a car mechanic and their one-year old daughter.
Hannah says;