Skin - oily
Your genes and hormones play the key role in whether or not you have oily skin. Diet probably has little, if anything, to do with whether or not you have oily skin.
The most important thing you can do for oily skin is to keep your skin clean using warm water and soap, or a soapless cleanser. Clean your face with astringent pads if frequent face washing causes irritation. Use only water-based or oil-free cosmetics if you have oily skin.
Your health...
Read moreA shrewdly designed study adds support to the idea that vitamin D may play a role in breast and colon cancer risk reduction. The study... Read more »
Each week, Health and Beauty Expert Sue Chung will discuss skin health topics suggested by members of the HealthCentral community. To ask... Read more »
Each week, Health and Beauty Expert Sue Chung will discuss skin health topics suggested by members of the HealthCentral community. To ask... Read more »
Each week, Health and Beauty Expert Sue Chung will discuss skin health topics suggested by members of the HealthCentral community. To ask... Read more »
Let's be clear - sun blocks are excellent helpers when it comes to avoiding the negative outcomes from excessive exposure to the sun's... Read more »
Results from a late-stage clinical trial show that a new patch is effective for treating shingles pain. Researchers found that the NeurogesX dermal... Read more »
Women who take vitamin supplements both before and during their pregnancy appear to reduce their risk of having a miscarriage, new research suggests.... Read more »
A new study has found that pairing vitamin D with calcium is the best way to stave off fractures. The assessment, which included data on 68,517... Read more »
People who have high levels of vitamin D may be better protected from the most dangerous form of skin cancer, experts say, but most Americans do not... Read more »
A type of vitamin A, called retinol, may help prevent skin cancer, a new study suggests. The type of vitamin A appeared to decrease the risk of... Read more »