Autoimmune blistering skin diseases are not very common. But for those who are inflicted with these chronic conditions, they can cause great discomfort, including itching, pain and disability.
You convey hundreds of tiny nonverbal cues through your face, which are essential to interpersonal communication. But your face is also affected by factors like the sun, environment, and stress, which can expedite aging. This exposure means your face is usually one of the first places to show signs of aging.
If you or your child develops a firm bump on the skin, it could be a wart. You may find it unsightly and hard to get rid of, but warts usually aren’t anything to worry about. Below, Sarah Lonowski, MD, Nebraska Medicine dermatologist, explains what causes warts and how to treat them.
Is apple cider vinegar safe to use on your skin? Is it good for your hair? What if you have a skin condition? Nebraska Medicine dermatologist Ronald Sulewski, MD, weighs in on the topic.
Hair loss is quite common in females, affecting more than 50% of women at some point in their lives and approximately 80% of women by age 80. Learn more.