Page 33 - Skin Magazine

The latest treatment for psoriasis comes from Norwegian research-based company, Avexxin, who have developed a new molecule made from a fatty acid which can help treat psoriasis.

The new ointment contains a compound that when it is applied topically is

Ageing is a constant battle, however there are some areas of the face which reveal the signs of aging or skin problems more than others, and the eyes are the most apparent of all.

Yet we all notice eyes more than almost any other part of the body, which

A new anti-inflammatory agent found in the French blue cheese Roquefort and other mould-fermented cheeses could be a new development in the battle against ageing for the skin as well as banishing cellulite.

The French have always aged well and it’s a

Women will wear three times the normal amount of make-up during the Christmas season, according to a new report by high street chain says Debenhams, which means eye allergies and skin recations will also see a sharp rise over the fetsive season.

According

Soaps used to be considered old fashioned and bad for dry skin. But now soaps with milder and more natural ingredients are gaining popularity again with many people preferring them to shower gels and liquid cleansers.

According to recent  reports beauty

The new buzz product glowing skin being whispered about by A listers and models is not a cream or a salon treatment, it’s a simple sachet of dried food ingredients that can be added to water or smoothies.

Bodyism's Beauty Food is a food supplement crammed

Evidence that diet and acne are related is still hard to pin down. However new research has found a direct link between eating ice cream and an increased risk fo developing acne.

Scientists from the University Hospital of Kuala Lumpur found that eating

If your skin starts to itch or you develop a rash or turn red after you have eaten a spicy take-away, it could be that you are one of a growing number of people developing skin allergies to the spices in Indian and Oriental food.

Due to an increase in

Drying clothes indoors due to wet weather outside can cause mould growth and trigger skin allergies including eczema and contact dermatitis, according to new research.

A study carried out by the Mackintosh School of Architecture, in Glasgow, found many

Cold sores affect 30 million people in the UK and are often caught from kissing.

Cold sores are only contagious when they are active so kissing someone with a visible cold sore increases your risk of catching the virus

Sam Robinson, 44, a PA fromWatford,