Healthy Beauty News & Features
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Injectables: Are Fillers and Neuromodulators Right for You?
For skin beauty treatment without surgery, neuromodulators (also known as neurotoxins) and hyaluronic acid injectables are more popular. Experts explain the art and science of these popular shots.
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10 Anti-Aging Hair Care Tips
Hair experts share their best anti-aging hair care tips and tricks to keep your strands looking healthy and youthful to represent your individual style.
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Recall: Asbestos in Claire's Makeup
Claire's stores has initiated a recall of its JoJo Siwa's Makeup Kit after the FDA found asbestos fibers in the kit's eyeshadow.
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7 Best Natural Ingredients for Your Skin
The beauty world has many high-tech devices and cutting-edge ingredients. But sometimes, simple, natural things might work just as well as those created by scientific engineering.
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That Selfie May Be Epic, But Not Worth Your Life
Many in pursuit of the "epic selfie" have died -- a recent study found there were 259 deaths and 137 injuries or accidents around the world between 2011 and 2017, from just three deaths in 2011 to 93 in 2017.
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FDA: No Ban for Textured Breast Implants
The agency said it's too soon to ban a type of textured implant recently linked to a rare form of lymphoma
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Same Moisturizer Costs More for Women Than For Men
The study looked at labels like sun protection or anti-aging properties, for sensitive skin, or hypoallergenic, and the only difference between women's amd men's versions was price.
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Moisturizer With Sunscreen? Get Around Your Eyes
If you’re planning prolonged sun exposure, use sunscreen, the researchers suggest. But if you’re using moisturizer, use one with SPF; any SPF is better than none but it should not be considered the equal of sunscreen.
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New Facial Bone Might Someday Be Grown From a Rib
The achievement is the latest by the U.S. Armed Forces Institute of Regenerative Medicine. Its aim is to take advantage of the body's natural healing powers to improve head/face reconstruction, the researchers said.
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Claire's Recalls 3 Cosmetic Products Due to Possible Asbestos Contamination
The move follows a warning issued last week by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration that said certain Claire's products may contain potentially cancer-causing asbestos.
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Breast Implants Top List of Plastic Surgeries
The number of cosmetic procedures performed in the U.S. has climbed steadily over the past five years.
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FDA: Some Claire's Cosmetics May Contain Asbestos
In a statement, the agency said that further testing confirmed the presence of asbestos in samples of three cosmetic products from Claire's and one product sample from Justice. The Justice product has been recalled by the company, but Claire's has refused to recall the three products that tested positive for asbestos.
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Winter-Proof Your Skin
What is it about winter and dry skin? A dermatologist explains and offers some tips and tricks to soothe winter dry skin.
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FDA Bans Lead Acetate from Consumer Hair Dyes
Most manufacturers had long ago moved to other additives for hair coloring, but a few continued to use lead. Manufacturers have 1 year from the effective date of the final rule to remove lead acetate from their products.
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'Vampire Facial' Spa Clients to be Tested for HIV
In a vampire facial -- popularized by Kim Kardashian and other celebrities -- a patient's blood is drawn and then injected back into the face using micro-needles.
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Essential Oils Promise Help, But Beware the Risks
In the past year alone, U.S. retail sales of essential oils soared 14% to $133 million -- up from $55 million in 2015 -- according to market research firm SPINS.
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'Snapchat Dysmorphia': Seeking Selfie Perfection
In increasing numbers, people go to cosmetic surgeons requesting “fuller lips, bigger eyes, or a thinner nose” that they see in photo filters, according to new research. The trend, called “Snapchat dysmorphia,” was first identified in 2015 and is now raising alarm among some physicians.
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Banned from Soap, Is Triclosan in Your Toothpaste?
Banned from Soap, Is Triclosan in Your Toothpaste? July 5, 2018 -- Deodorant, shaving cream, toothpaste, trash cans, clothing, cutting boards, credit cards: These are just a few of the ways consumers can come into contact with triclosan. A growing body of evidence suggests that it can be harmful. Should you be concerned?Triclosan, an antibacterial and antimicrobial chemical, has been used in personal care products and as a pesticide for decades. Scientists in recent years have stepped up their research into its potential health risks, says University of Maine biochemist Julie Gosse, PhD.Gosse has published studies on
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Products for Black Women May Disrupt Hormones
Eleven products contained seven chemicals prohibited in the European Union or regulated under California's Proposition 65. Hair relaxers marketed for children had the highest levels of five such chemicals, the report said.
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Scientists Probe Mystery of Premature Gray Hair
New studies suggest there's a link between genes that contribute to hair and skin color and genes that alert the body about infections.
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Animal Feces Found in Counterfeit Makeup
High levels of bacteria and animal waste were found in counterfeit makeup confiscated by Los Angeles police.
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Love Your Hair Color? You Have 100 Genes to Thank
The researchers who pinpointed the origins of hair hue said their findings could improve understanding of health conditions linked to pigmentation, including skin, testicular, prostate and ovarian cancers.
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Beware Cheaper Plastic Surgery Abroad
Americans who head abroad for cheaper plastic surgery may find they're rolling the dice when it comes to their safety.
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Dermal Fillers: The Risks To Eliminating Wrinkles
In 2016, more than 2.4 million filler procedures were done with one type alone, hyaluronic acid (Juvederm, Restylane), in the U.S. That's a 56% increase over the last decade.
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Lasers, Freezes: Fat Reducers Gaining Popularity
The annual report from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) finds big jumps in the popularity of noninvasive "body shaping" techniques -- everything from ultrasound to radio waves, infrared light, injected medications and vacuum-massage treatments.
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