Not everything you see online is healthy for your skin Social media is filled with hacks and tricks promising perfect skin, and it’s tempting to try them out. But not everything you see online is safe ...

A multitude of baking soda-based recipes for baking soda masks, facials, facial washes, and facial scrubs are widely available on social media sites — YouTube and elsewhere — with ingredients that ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Summer is finally here, so it's the perfect time to soak up the sunshine. While you spend more time outside, it's crucial to ...

With everything else going on during the perimenopausal shift toward menopause, from the brain fog to erratic periods, you may not be prioritizing your skin as much as you should (yes, your whole body ...

Arielle Burton is an associate content manager on CNET's Performance Optimization team. She graduated from Hofstra University in New York. Prior to joining CNET, she worked with legacy news (ABC7NY ...

Valentine’s Day is close enough now for people to start thinking about how they want to show up. Whether it’s a dinner date, a last-minute plan, or just a Galentine’s catch-up, there’s always that ...

From using toothpaste to remove kajal to blackhead fixes with glue, experts stress that not all beauty shortcuts are harmless ...

Share on Pinterest A new study suggests TikTok skin care videos catering to young girls contain harsh active ingredients, which may cause irritation and allergies. Filippo Bacci/Getty Images New ...

Taking care of your skin is important, but sometimes, things we think will help can end up doing the opposite. Social media ...