Rhinophyma treatment was mentioned in the clinic the other day. We thought an article about it might be useful for local sufferers considering we offer what is described as the ‘gold standard’ for treatment of this reasonably common but unsightly disorder.
Curious about polynucleotides? This comprehensive guide explores how these injectable skin treatments work, their benefits for skin health, and why Plinest is a leading choice.
Can we protect our skin from ageing and still get enough vitamin D? This post explores how to strike a healthy balance between sun safety and maintaining optimal vitamin D levels.
Are seed oils like sunflower and corn oil damaging our health when heated? We explore the risks of toxic compounds, safer alternatives, and what changes you might consider in the kitchen.
We all know the advantages of laser hair removal over traditional techniques. It works by using concentrated light energy to target and damage hair follicles, inhibiting future hair growth. Several different types of lasers are used for this procedure, each with unique characteristics and benefits.
Sunbeds have long been a popular choice for people seeking a tanned appearance year-round, but they come with significant health risks. These devices emit ultraviolet (UV) radiation, identical to the harmful rays produced by the sun. Contrary to popular belief, there is no safe level of UV exposure when it comes to tanning.
The condition of your hair can provide insightful clues about your overall health. When there are noticeable changes in hair texture, thickness, or growth patterns, it may point towards underlying health issues. While natural variations are normal, excessive hair loss, thinning, or structural changes in your hair warrant attention.
Indoor Pollution + Skin Ageing: What Can You Do about it?
Indoor air pollution may accelerate skin ageing more than you think. From gas cooking to scented candles and cleaning sprays, discover surprising sources of skin-damaging pollutants and how to protect your complexion.
It’s pretty well-known that sun damage to the skin can occur indoors and in your car, but there are still people out there who feel a false sense of protection behind glass. This is partly due to people not knowing (or ignoring) the differences between UV-A and UV-B.