Skincare

Cold temps and dry air can wreak havoc on already stressed skin. For those with certain inflammatory skin diseases, Lloyd S. Miller, M.D., Ph.D., says following a personalized treatment plan is the key to finding more comfort this season.

Most people know about side effects, like hair loss, that can accompany cancer treatment. But chemotherapy can also impact your skin. Oncodermatologists and Johnson & Johnson scientists looked into how to care for such skin—leading to a new science-backed line of cleansers, moisturizers and balms designed with cancer patients in mind.

Johnson & Johnson and the National Academy of Medicine have collaborated on a competition to kick-start research that’s poised to revolutionize the field of healthy longevity. Meet some of the researchers who have big ideas in the pursuit of “immorbidity.”

Whether it’s dry patches on your forehead or redness on your cheeks, the Neutrogena MaskiD™—just announced at the 2019 Consumer Electronics Show—is designed to deliver active ingredients exactly where you need them.

With this new, cutting-edge tool and app, you can scan and analyze your skin in just a few minutes to get real-time information about everything from moisture levels to the state of your pores—without having to leave the house.

With the summer season in full swing, we asked Edwin Kuffner, M.D., Chief Medical Officer for Johnson & Johnson Consumer Inc., to share his expert advice for soothing red skin—and, better yet, keeping it protected from burns.

You swap out your wardrobe at the start of summer, but what about your skincare products? Those in the know share what you can add to your arsenal for healthy, glowing skin all season long.

Tired of buying products that aren’t quite right for you? Meet the founders of EpigenCare and SkinGenie—trailblazing skincare companies that are harnessing DNA profiles and artificial intelligence to improve your beauty routine.

Hint: You may be making simple mistakes that are preventing your body from healing.

The research—conducted on the sunny slopes of Vail—looked at the effectiveness of SPF 100+ sunscreen versus one with SPF 50+.