Skin Health - Maintain Healthy Skin

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Painful rashes and other skin-related side effects of newer targeted cancer drugs may jack up treatment costs, suggests a new study.The average cost of treating each cancer patient who came into a dermatology clinic with skin, hair ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women who use sunless tanning lotions and gels tend to cut back on outdoor sunbathing and trips to tanning beds, according to a new study from Georgia.Researchers said the findings -- close to 40 percent of women ...

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Minors in the state of California will no longer be allowed to use tanning beds after Governor Jerry Brown signed a bill on Sunday prohibiting anyone under the age of 18 from using ultraviolet tanning devices.California is the ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Certain areas of the United States, including the Midwest and Mountain regions, have an especially hard time holding on to dermatologists, according to a new study.While most skin doctors who did their residencies in the South or ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - High arsenic exposure is known to be a risk factor for skin cancer, but a new study suggests that even more-moderate exposure through drinking water may boost the risk of pre-cancerous skin growths.The study, reported in the ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Are you a typical American teenager who sends more than 1,000 text messages each month? If so, Botox might impair your communication prowess, suggests a new report of a 17-year-old who had the treatment for a condition ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People complaining that they were infected with bugs, worms, eggs, fibers, and even triangles, generally had a clean report on medical exams a new study finds.Although many of the patients diagnosed with "delusional infestation" did have dermatitis ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - A U.S. survey of patients at dermatologists' offices sends a clear message to doctors about their attire: scrap the necktie, but don't lose the white coat just yet."We're going to proclaim that ties are dead," said Dean ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A new survey of patients at dermatologists' offices sends a clear message to doctors about their attire: scrap the necktie, but don't lose the white coat just yet."We're going to proclaim that ties are dead," said Dr. ...

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Topic: Skin Health

Targeted drug side effects add to cancer costs

Tanning lotion users more likely to stay out of sun

State bans use of tanning beds by minors

California bans use of tanning beds by minors

Skin doctors head to sunnier pastures

Skin lesion risk seen at moderate arsenic levels

Botox and texting may not mix: report

No physical explanation for delusional infestations

Dermatologists should ditch their neckties but keep white

Note to dermatologists: the necktie is out

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