Colorectal cancer breaks the usual immune rules, with certain regulatory T cells linked to improved survival. In many solid tumors, having a large number of regulatory T (Treg) cells is linked to ...
Refractory dry eye in patients with systemic comorbidities can be challenging to manage because the underlying condition or its treatments may contribute to ocular surface disease. In this Q&A ...
One of the biggest trends that will dominate skin care in 2026 are biomimetic ingredients (ingredients that mimic the ...
This writer tried a fiberglass facial to help with acne scars and hyperpigmentation. See her before and after photos.
Courtney is a registered nurse with over 13 years of experience in the clinical setting, helping individuals navigate their way through their healthcare journeys. She has been in the frontlines ...
Walk down any skincare aisle, and you’ll see vitamin C and vitamin E everywhere—serums, oils, moisturizers, you name it. They’re both often credited for helping skin look its best, but when it comes ...
Veteran broadcaster Adrian Chiles has recently shared a personal and cautionary tale about his encounter with skin cancer, highlighting the importance of vigilance and early detection. In a candid ...
Immune cells rush in and signal nearby fat cells to break down, releasing natural fatty acids that "switch on" dormant hair-follicle stem cells and kick-start growth. The researchers used a topical ...
Gift Article 10 Remaining As a subscriber, you have 10 articles to gift each month. Gifting allows recipients to access the article for free. Ready-to-eat meal service Factor is ramping up operations, ...
Skin irritation promotes hair growth on mice by stimulating their fat cells – and a serum could bring about the same effects in people, without needing to cause discomfort. Hair loss can sometimes be ...
Aging can affect your skin in various ways. You may notice wrinkles, dry skin, or other changes, such as age spots. There are ways you can protect your skin and decrease your risk of certain skin ...
Investigators at Johns Hopkins Medicine report new evidence that the protein Piezo1 controls skin growth by detecting when skin is stretched and then coordinating the metabolic and immune changes ...