Got kids? Master summer skin care
Insect repellant, sunscreen and anti-bacterial ointments are handy tools for parents of little ones who love the outdoors.
Insect repellant, sunscreen and anti-bacterial ointments are handy tools for parents of little ones who love the outdoors.
Mix these simple steps into your routine to make your home clean, safe and healthy.
Frayed toothbrushes, worn pillows and aging contact lenses are among must-replace items if you value health and hygiene.
A diet high in certain foods helps keep skin cells healthy, which researchers suspect may ward off squamous cell skin cancer.
At the height of the day, seek shade, wear protective clothing and apply lotion that's SPF 30 or higher.
If you're gearing up for a day in the sun, don't forget to moisturize your face—especially those areas around your eyes.
Winter is brutal enough without having a sunburn, itching back or cracked lips. Try these 8 tips to successfully tackle this perennial issue.
Protect yourself and your family from the deadly rays of the sun with these doctor-approved tips.
Fresh air and sunshine are great for older kids, but newborns should be kept under cover.
New guidelines say parents should begin to emphasize lotion, clothing and healthy sun habits when their child is 6 months old.
More than two-thirds of deadly skin cancers occur as new lesions.
One out of three may not offer the right protection.