Bruises are a totally normal part of life. Maybe you regularly get “attacked” by doorframes, desks, or other inanimate (but totally in your way) objects. It’s still understandable if you don’t want to walk around with a massive black and blue mark on your knee reminding you of that time you wiped out on the treadmill.
While you can usually cover up a bruise with makeup or strategic outfits, getting it gone ASAP is really the end goal. But is it even possible to get rid of a bruise faster? Maybe—but there are no guarantees. Click here to find out.
Credit: Self.com
“My wife suggested I get Botox for my worry lines. Do men do that?”
“As a beauty editor, I’ve had plenty of opportunities to get Botox — but in the past I always turned them down. For starters, I’m in my 20s (well, at least for a few more months) and don’t really have any visible lines on my face. In fact, strangers are pretty shocked when I tell them my age — they usually think I’m still in college! Plus, I’ve seen my fair share of celebrities with frozen faces, which has always made me hesitant about trying any kind of injectable. Oh, and needles freak me the eff out.
Sweating is your body’s built-in air conditioning. When your core temperature rises on a sweltering day, before a stressful work presentation, or during a hard-charging gym session, your body releases water on the skin, where it evaporates and cools your entire system. But sweating can also be stinky and uncomfortable, and if you’re one of those guys that sweats buckets, it’s potentially embarrassing too. Luckily there are preventive measures you can take before you get too soppy, as well as in the moment, so you can stop it before you drip all over the weight room, says New York City dermatologist Debra Jaliman, M.D., author of Skin Rules. 
It’s the perfect time to incorporate some small but important changes in how you take care of your body. The best place to start is your face and, specifically, not damaging it every morning. First, do not put that bar of body soap on your mug. Ever.
Children whose mothers had a dog while they were pregnant were significantly less likely to develop atopic dermatitis, or eczema, as toddlers, a researcher here found.
A new case study describes how Tawny, a young nurse from Kentucky, posted a startling selfie on social media in April 2015, shortly after she had a skin cancer treatment. [She] was a regular user of tanning beds in her youth. She was diagnosed with skin cancer at age 21. By the time she was 27, she’d had 
