Skin Problems and Treatments

Almost 8 million people in the US are estimated to suffer from abnormal sweating, called hyperhidrosis, but how much sweat is too much?

What you should know about ringworm and candida.

Find out the top mobile search terms on WebMD in 2011.

Did you know that many substances you come in contact with every day can cause itchy skin and rashes? Read about surprising household irritants that may affect your skin.

Do you know which products in your household are common skin irritants? Get expert tips on how to protect your family’s skin from harsh chemicals.

Get expert tips on how to protect your child’s skin from common skin irritants.

Excessive sweating -- is it a symptom of a serious medical condition or just the way you're made? Find out more.

Got sensitive skin? Here's what to look for in an antiperspirant to avoid underarm irritation.

To sweat is natural and healthy. Sweat helps cool the body. But excessive sweating can pose problems.

Sometimes heavy sweating is caused by medications or a medical condition, and it's important to get checked out by a doctor.

Beach days and BBQ dinners are great, but here's what you need to know to stay safe in summer, too.

What you need to know about the health risks of tattoos, finding a safe tattoo parlor, and the process of tattoo removal.

There's no such thing as "sun poisoning," says our expert. But intense sun can cause a bad rash.

Why do hot foods make you sweat more? Can what you eat affect how much you sweat? Find out which foods are culprits.

Got lots of little bumps on your arms? As it turns out, they're caused by a very harmless -- and very common -- skin condition. Here's what you can do about them.

Dermatologist Jenny J. Kim, MD, PhD, explains the causes and treatments of rosacea.

Albert C. Yan, MD, discusses the rise in bedbug infestations.

WebMD goes to the experts to find out what may cause this embarrassing yet common condition and what can be done to treat it.

Some medicines and skin care products can increase your sensitivity to the sun. Here’s how to avoid getting burned.

Common skin warts are actually a viral infection in the top layer of skin and are caused by viruses that we’re all exposed to at some time in our lives.

Warts on children are contagious but usually harmless. Here’s what parents should know about common skin warts.

Bedbug bites can itch severely, the bites can become infected, and some people develop allergic reactions.

How to recognize -- and prevent -- rosacea flare-ups.

Where in your community does MRSA lurk? You can find it in gyms, barracks, prisons, and schools -- but also in your very own nose.

Researchers say climate change may increase your chances of getting a really bad case of poison ivy.