Dermatology 101

Sclerotherapy is a minimally invasive procedure that treats varicose veins and spider veins. The treatment improves the appearance of veins and reduces symptoms they cause, such as swelling.

Botox and other injectable wrinkle reducers paralyze facial muscles, which reduces fine lines and wrinkles. But with all the options available, which is right for you, and which should you avoid because of safety concerns? Find out in this scientific guide.

Proponents say the HydraFacial cleanses, exfoliates, brightens, and firms skin. But does it work?

Research on this trendy skin-care ingredient is limited, but early findings suggest that CBD may play a role in treating skin conditions like psoriasis, eczema, and acne. Here’s what you need to know before buying a CBD skin-care product.

Using telemedicine to meet with your dermatologist can be helpful for routine management of skin conditions such as acne and eczema. That said, it’s not appropriate for all skin concerns. Here’s how to get the most out of your virtual appointment.

Laser resurfacing procedures can improve wrinkled, discolored, or otherwise dull skin. But which healthcare practitioner, and which type of laser, should you choose? Read this scientific article for the lowdown.

There’s no single cause of acne. But if you’re getting blemishes on your chin, near your hairline, or on your back, for example, certain factors may be at play. To clear up your complexion, rely on this scientific guide to taming adult acne.

If you have diabetes, you're likely to develop certain skin problems like diabetic rash, sores, and blisters. Learn more about how to avoid diabetic skin conditions.

Desperate for a cellulite solution, women turn to creams, diets, and skin brushing. Read our cellulite tips before wasting money and time on unproven remedies.