Blog
Here's How to Cope with Eczema this Spring
Hay fever might not be the only thing making a comeback this year.
6 Tips to Better Protect Your Skin During A Workout
Although some skin conditions, such as rosacea, eczema, and psoriasis, can be exacerbated by physical activities, we believe there's no reason for you not to get moving.
6 Signs You Have Sensitive Skin
More than just the irritation, there lies a number of factors that may tell that you have sensitive skin. Here are the 6 identifying signs that you may have sensitive skin.
The Differences Between an Allergist, a Dermatologist, and an Immunologist
When the skin reactions seem to be confusing, people are often left scratching their heads—thinking why they have it and who should they run to? Allow us to break down the differences among these doctors to understand what they can do in case your skin needs help.
Can your clothes make you sick? Yes, and here’s why
Although it's great to dress up fashionably once in a while to keep up with the trends, your body posture, skin condition, and overall health shouldn't pay the price.
Celebrate an Allergy-Free Valentine's Day by Considering These 5 Factors
To stop your romantic outings from turning into an emergency visit to the doctor, here are the things that you should be wary of when going out to make your Valentine's Day lovely and allergy-free.
4 Types of Allergy Tests You Should Know
This January, start the year right by discovering the roots of your physical discomfort and frustrations by taking any of these 4 allergy tests.
Understanding Thiuram Allergy
Mostly used as accelerators in the vulcanization of rubber processes and fungicides on seeds and plants, thiurams are allergens capable of wreaking havoc on people with sensitive skin.
How Prepared Are You? Disaster Preparedness for People with Allergies
National Preparedness Month started after September 11 and is organized by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. It is recognized this month to inform and remind everyone that it is crucial to prepare ourselves when disaster strikes.
