skin
LifestyleYahoo Style UKLove Your Skin: What Is SPF And Why Is It Important?
What really is SPF? Male beauty blogger, Lateef, explains that SPF is a theoretical calculation which helps you determine how long you can stay in the sun, without getting burnt.
LifestyleHuffPost UKAdult Acne Isn’t Just A Skin Condition, It Took Over Our Lives
Here, people share their experiences of skin anxiety – and what you can do about it.
StyleYahoo Style UKLove Your Skin: 3 Skin Types Explained
Male beauty blogger, Lateef, explains the three most common skin types from combination skin to oily and dry skin.
LifestyleYahoo Style UKTop tips for your daily skincare routine
Male beauty blogger, Lateef, shows us his morning skin care routine.
HealthYahoo Style UKWhat is 'COVID face' and what can you do to reverse it?
Some 14% of Brits think the coronavirus pandemic has aged them by at least five years.
HealthHuffPost UK9 Photos Showing What 'Covid Fingers And Toes' Can Look Like
Red and purple bumps have been appearing on people's fingers and toes since the start of the pandemic.
LifestyleYahoo Style UK5 mistakes you've been making with your sunscreen
Less than half of us apply the correct amount of SPF.
StyleYahoo Style UKPlaster brand brings back its multi-toned options for every skin colour
"We are dedicated to inclusivity."
HealthYahoo Style UKWhy is our skin breaking out during coronavirus lockdown?
We thought our skin would improve, so why the spots?
HealthYahoo Style UKCoronavirus: The impact self-isolating or working from home can have on your skin
Here's how to look after your skin during the coronavirus outbreak.
LifestyleAOLFour bad habits that lead to brown spots on your skin
Brown spots on skin don't only appear because of aging, there are several mistakes we make daily that can cause them. Age is the main cause of brown spots on skin, although it isn't the only one. Also they can be quite embarrassing and
EntertainmentYahoo Style UKDavina McCall, 52, says she still feels 'attractive' despite 'cellulite and loose skin from having kids'
"I’m old enough not to care."
NewsYahoo Style UKHave we been showering at the wrong time this entire time?
61% of us have been showering at the wrong time of day for our skin.
HealthYahoo Style UKBoy with rare skin-peeling condition is sent 18,000 birthday cards from well-wishers
His mum appealed for cards after fearing her son was giving up on life.
HealthYahoo Style UKWhy cases of adult eczema are on the rise – particularly in women
Studies say the condition is on the rise – and that it affects more women than men.
HealthYahoo Style UKAnxiety rash: what is it and how do you stop it?
Why do some bodies respond this way and, is there anything we can do to stop it?
StyleYahoo Style UKWhite spots on skin: What are those pale freckles you get on your arms during summer?
You may have noticed them getting worse during the summer.
EntertainmentAOLWhat sugar does to your skin is not pretty
We all know the sweet stuff is bad for our health for so many reasons - but did you know if can lead to you looking older than your years? Find out in our video, above, how sugar can result in premature
StyleYahoo Style UKViral tweet reveals 'every' woman has a freckle on their left boob
Who else is subtly looking down their top right now?
EntertainmentYahoo Style UKMum, 34, bullied for 'Dalmatian' spots signs modelling contract
"People would refuse to sit next to me on the bus."
StyleAOLWhy this man’s skin turned blue
Paul Karason shocked the world when he went on national television and revealed his blue skin. In 2008, Inside Edition met Karason, who explained he turned blue when he began rubbing silver over his body to cure his flaky skin. Doctors told
EntertainmentPeopleMan Shares Emotional Moment He Finally Found Band-Aids in His Skin Tone: 'I'm Holding Back Tears'
Man Shares Emotional Moment He Found Band-Aids in His Skin Tone
EntertainmentYahoo Canada Style'It broke my confidence': How this woman with psoriasis learned to love her 'cheetah spots'
“I’d never had acne, I always had perfect skin."
EntertainmentYahoo Style UKFrom Victoria Beckham to Gwyneth Paltrow, celebrities who have admitted to having plastic surgery
From breast enlargement to botox, plastic surgery has long been considered a hush-hush topic in the Hollywood hills.But with a year-on-year rise in Brits going under the knife, A-listers are no longer afraid to get candid on the work they’ve had done.In 2017, former Spice Girl, Victoria Beckham, famously penned a letter to her 18-year-old self writing: “I should probably say, don’t mess with your boobs. All those years I denied it – stupid. A sign of insecurity. Just celebrate what you’ve got.” The fashion designer reportedly underwent breast enlargement surgery back in 1999 and had them reduced in size a decade later. While some celebrities have had the works even if they’re still not quite sure it’s worth the price tag.Back in 2002, actress Jamie Lee Curtis revealed that she may as well have a plastic surgeon on speed dial.In an interview with Shape magazine, she said: “I’ve done it all. I’ve had a little plastic surgery. I’ve had a little lipo. I’ve had a little botox. And you know what? None of it works. None of it.”From Kylie Jenner‘s not-so-secret lip fillers to Gwyneth Paltrow’s botox, these are the celebrities who have openly admitted to having plastic surgery.
NewsYahoo Style UKPhotographer captures the beauty of diversity by showcasing rare skin condition
A photography exhibition featuring people with a rare and untreatable skin condition is creating a buzz thanks to its empowering celebration of beauty in diversity.‘How Do You C Me Now?’ is a series of 30 portraits showcasing people with Congenital Melanocytic Naevus (CMN), a condition, which is caused by a mutation in the NRAS gene.According to the charity Caring Matters Now, CMN is a type of birthmark that typically appears in newborn babies. It presents as large, dark brown birthmarks, which can cover up to 80% of the body, and can also appear internally.Large or very numerous CMN are rare, occurring in just 1 in 20,000 births worldwide, which means people who have the condition can feel isolated and face negative comments about they way they look, causing them to lack self-confidence.But the new exhibition aims to change that.