Podcasts about dermatologists

Dermatologist Dr. Doris Day shares how to build a simple skincare routine, protect against sun damage, and navigate hormonal changes for healthier, more youthful-looking skin at any age.15 Daily Steps to Lose Weight and Prevent Disease PDF: https://maxl.ug/dailysteps - Get my FREE eBook now!Subscribe to The Genius Life on YouTube! - http://youtube.com/maxlugavereWatch my new documentary Little Empty Boxes - https://www.maxlugavere.com/filmThis episode is proudly sponsored by:OneSkin is a skincare company for minimalists utilizing their revolutionary OS-01 peptide which can reverse signs of skin aging according to their research. Visit ⁠http://oneskin.co/max⁠ and use code MAX for 15% off.Get 160+ labs per year for only a dollar a day to OWN your health with Function Health! http://functionhealth.com/max and use gift code MAX25 for $25 off.Puori PW1 protein is here to satisfy all of your protein needs! Plus a ton of other high quality, rigorously tested supplements (fish oil, creatine, and more). Visit ⁠⁠Puori.com/MAX⁠⁠ and use promo code MAX to get 32% off and a welcome kit when you start a subscription.

Can a topical serum work like a neurotoxin? Recorded live in Paris, Dr. Ted Lain sits down with Dr. Peter Bjerring to find out. Dr. Bjerring is a professor of dermatology at Aalborg University Hospital in Denmark, a laser pioneer who helped develop IPL technology, and a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog.Together they break down SkinCeuticals P-TIOX, a serum built around two viper-venom-derived neuropeptides. One acts presynaptically, like botulinum toxin. The other blocks acetylcholine receptors on the muscle side. Both are small enough to penetrate the skin, which injectable toxins can't do.Dr. Bjerring walks through two of his clinical studies. In a split-forehead sweat study using the Minor iodine-starch test, the treated side showed little to no sweating after just three applications. That suggests the peptides really do reach their targets in the skin. In an 8-week, all-male study of 36 participants across multiple ethnicities, twice-daily use reduced forehead and glabellar lines by about 15%. Crow's feet, nasolabial folds, and even marionette lines also improved, and results kept getting better between weeks 4 and 8.The conversation also covers the supporting ingredients: 5% polyhydroxy acid for gentle exfoliation, niacinamide for barrier support, tone, and redness, and Laminaria digitata for antioxidant and collagen support. They discuss why so many self-reported sensitive-skin participants had no irritation, and how P-TIOX may pair with injectable neurotoxins to target the fine, superficial texture lines that injections miss.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a 5-star rating and share it with a colleague. Word of mouth helps our podcast grow! Have questions or ideas for future episodes? Email us at inquiry@scienceofskinsummit.com.Disclaimer: This clip is not intended to provide diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice. Content provided in this podcast is for educational purposes only. Please consult with a physician regarding any health-related diagnosis or treatment.

This week for Ask The Expert, Ciara Doherty was joined by Professor Caitriona Ryan, a Consultant Dermatologist with the Institute of Dermatology.Caitriona spoke to Ciara about the changes your skin and hair go through during the menopause.

What actually happens to skin when your hormones change? In this unfiltered episode, we sit down with powerhouse (twin!!) sisters Dr. Florence Comite, Yale & NIH-trained endocrinologist and author of the NY Times Bestseller: Invincible: Defy Your Genetic Destiny to Live Better, Longer and board-certified dermatologist Dr. Harriet Comite to connect the dots between hormones, endocrinology and skin health.You'll hear about:The perimenopause skin shift: Why fluctuating estrogen and plunging testosterone wreck your skin pH, leaving your barrier and microbiome vulnerable to skin chaos.Defying your genetic destiny: Dr. Florence breaks down her longevity playbook for rewriting your health span through epigenetics, deep sleep, and tracking the right biomarkers before stuff hits the fan.Acne & barrier health: Why adult breakouts demand serious intervention and why your basic bar soap belongs nowhere near your face.Peptides & GLP-1s demystified: The systemic reality of GLP-1 weight loss, rapid volume loss, and what actually happens when Silicon Valley bro-stacks BPC-157 and GHK-Cu ("the glow injection").Topical estrogen myth vs. reality: The science behind applying prescription estrogen cream on your face versus what systemic Menopause Hormone Therapy (MHT) actually delivers.Biomarkers you cannot ignore: The five metabolic markers that Dr. Florence says you need to know now to empower your future healthSun protection & vitamin D: The critical breakdown between UVA and UVB damage, and why your daily mineral SPF 50+ needs a serious oral vitamin D3/K2 backup.Disclaimer: Please note the discussion in today's podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.Shop everything mentioned in this video here: https://shopmy.us/collections/7775269Invincible: Defy Your Genetic Destiny To Live Better, Longer (AMAZON USA): https://go.shopmy.us/p-88398576Invincible: Defy Your Genetic Destiny To Live Better, Longer (AMAZON CA): https://go.shopmy.us/p-88398633Oura Ring (AMAZON CA): https://go.shopmy.us/p-88399550AMAZON USA | Oura Ring: https://go.shopmy.us/p-88399608STELO - Wearable Glucose Biosensor: https://go.shopmy.us/p-88399636ABBOTT - Lingo CGM Biosensor: https://go.shopmy.us/p-88400306CYMBIOTIKA | Liposomal Vitamin D3 + K2 + CoQ10 Tangerine Dietary Supplement: https://go.shopmy.us/p-88400760Advanced Skincare by Harriet Comite MD | Sheer Physical Sunscreen Cream SPF 50: https://go.shopmy.us/p-88401014PROMO CODES: When you support our sponsors, you support the creation of Breaking Beauty Podcast! OneSkinBorn from over 10 years of longevity research, OneSkin is helping you unlock your healthiest skin now and as you age. For a limited time, try OneSkin with 15% off using code BREAKINGBEAUTY at oneskin.co/BREAKINGBEAUTY. After you purchase, they'll ask you where you heard about them. PLEASE support our show and tell them we sent youOseaClean, seaweed-powered skincare from the sea. Go to OSEAMalibu.com and get 10% off your first order with code BEAUTY. NutrafolSee thicker, stronger, faster-growing hair with less shedding in just 3–6 months. Right now, Nutrafol is offering our listeners $10 off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you visit Nutrafol.com and enter promo code BREAKING. CoyuchiCoyuchi is everyday luxury you can feel good about bringing into your home. Visit coyuchi.com/breakingbeauty for 15% off your first purchase of the most comfortable bedding you'll ever own. Some exclusions applyWacoalSupport for every you. Underneath it all, lies Wacoal. Visit WACOAL.com and use code BEAUTY at checkout for 10% off your first purchase. Offer valid for new customers only. Limit one code per customer.

Why are we obsessed with glass skin, poreless complexions and perfectly smooth faces?In this bonus episode, we explore the rise of the K-beauty glass skin trend, our centuries-old obsession with flawless complexions, the war against pores and skin texture, and the growing skincare obsession among children.Because glass doesn't have lines, texture or pores...but glass isn't alive.Are.You.Ready?****************SOURCES & FURTHER READING:American Academy of Dermatology Association. "A Dermatologist's Guide to Skincare From Growing Up to Glowing Up." 2025.American Academy of Dermatology Association. "What Can Treat Large Facial Pores?"Bolen, Rebecca, Tionna Szymanski, Jordanne Nichols, and Kayd J. Pulsipher. "Dermatological Safety of Cosmetic Products Marketed to Children: Insights on the Sephora Kids Phenomenon." Journal of Drugs in Dermatology, Vol. 24, No. 9, 2025, pp. 949-951.Cleveland Clinic. "Sebaceous Filaments: Difference From Blackheads & Treatment." 2023.eSafety Commissioner, Australian Government. "Social Media Age Restrictions."Grist, Kerry. "Dangerous Beauty: Hazardous Chemicals and Poisons in Historic Cosmetics." Science Museum Group, 2022.Hales, Molly, Sarah Rigali, Amy Paller, Walter Liszewski, and Tara Lagu. "Pediatric Skin Care Regimens on TikTok." Pediatrics, Vol. 156, No. 1, 2025, e2024070309.Matts, Paul J., Bernhard Fink, Karl Grammer, and Maria Burquest. "Color Homogeneity and Visual Perception of Age, Health, and Attractiveness of Female Facial Skin." Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, Vol. 57, No. 6, 2007, pp. 977-984.National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. "Dr. James P. Campbell's Safe Arsenic Complexion Wafers."Reuters. "France's Top Court Blocks Social Media Ban for Under-15s." August 14, 2026.Schallon, Lindsay. "This Woman's 'Glass Skin' Skin-Care Routine Is Going Viral." Allure, 2017.****************Leave Us a 5* Rating, it helps the show!Apple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beauty-unlocked-the-podcast/id1522636282Spotify Podcast:https://open.spotify.com/show/37MLxC8eRob1D0ZcgcCorA****************Follow Us on Social Media & Subscribe to our YouTube Channel!TikTok:tiktok.com/@beautyunlockedthepodYouTube:@beautyunlockedspodcasthour****************INTRO/OUTRO MUSIC:FASION/ '1-800-DIRTY'/Courtesy of Epidemic Sound

Clement Manyathela speaks with Dermatologist, Dr Irshad Essack, to help us understand atopic eczema, and what people living with it, or caring for someone who has it, should know. The Clement Manyathela Show is broadcast on 702, a Johannesburg based talk radio station, weekdays from 09:00 to 12:00 (SA Time). Clement Manyathela starts his show each weekday on 702 at 9 am taking your calls and voice notes on his Open Line. In the second hour of his show, he unpacks, explains, and makes sense of the news of the day. Clement has several features in his third hour from 11 am that provide you with information to help and guide you through your daily life. As your morning friend, he tackles the serious as well as the light-hearted, on your behalf. Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Clement Manyathela Show. Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to The Clement Manyathela Show broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/XijPLtJ or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/p0gWuPE Subscribe to the 702 Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Significant weight loss can be life-changing for your health—but it can also lead to changes in facial volume, skin laxity, and the way we see ourselves in the mirror. In this episode, I'm joined by dermatologist Dr. Kucy Pon to unpack what happens to the face after significant weight loss, including weight loss associated with GLP-1 medications. We discuss why these changes are a result of weight loss itself—not a toxicity of the medication—and why age, genetics, skin quality, and the speed and amount of weight loss can all play a role. We also explore what can be done to support skin quality and facial volume, including skincare, nutrition and resistance training, as well as aesthetic options such as hyaluronic acid fillers and biostimulators like Sculptra® and Restylane®. As part of today's episode, we also discuss Sculpt and Lift by Sculptra® and Restylane®, and how these treatments may be used as complementary approaches to address different aspects of facial volume loss and skin quality. Most importantly, we talk about the importance of individualized assessment, realistic expectations, choosing an experienced, medically trained injector, and remembering that aesthetic treatment is entirely optional. My biggest takeaway: improving your health and wanting to feel good about how you look are not competing priorities. We pursue obesity treatment for health and longevity, but it's completely okay to want your outward appearance to reflect how vibrant and healthy you feel inside. Please speak with your trusted injector to discuss Sculptra and Restylane's safety profiles. Learn more at galdermaaesthetics.com/ca or @aestheticsbygalderma.ca Sculptra® Canadian Instructions for Use July 2022. Restylane® LyftTM Canadian Instructions for Use February 2024 Thank you to Galderma for sponsoring this episode.

Do you worry that your hair is thinning? You may wonder what treatments could make a real difference. After all, you wouldn't want to spend money on something that has no chance of helping. Many people also have concerns about their nails. Perhaps they are ridged, or loose, or too thick. Could that be due to nail fungus, or might it have another cause? Most importantly, what could you do about it? In this episode, you'll get a dermatologist's guide to what actually works. At The People's Pharmacy, we strive to bring you up‑to‑date, rigorously researched insights and conversations about health, medicine, wellness and health policies and health systems. While these conversations intend to offer insight and perspective, the content is provided solely for informational and educational purposes. Please consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your medical care or treatment. How You Can Listen You could listen through your local public radio station or get the live stream at 7 am EST on Saturday, September 19, 2026, through your computer or smart phone (wunc.org).  Here is a link so you can find which stations carry our broadcast. If you can't listen to the broadcast, you may wish to hear the podcast later. You can subscribe through your favorite podcast provider, download the mp3 using the link at the bottom of the page, or listen to the stream on this post starting on Sept. 21, 2026. What Actually Works for Hair and Nail Problems Dr. Chris Adigun practices both general and cosmetic dermatology. We wanted to ask her about nail problems in particular because they are very common and she maintains a specialty in treating them. We asked her about the most common nail problems she sees, and she named simple onycholysis (pronounced Oh-nick-oh-LYE-sis). In this condition, the nail begins to lift away from the nail bed. You can identify it because the white area at the fingertip becomes much more extensive than usual. Usually, this is due to exposure to acids such as citrus juices or cleaning solutions. Having your hands in and out of irritants or even water (with or without soap) could lead to onycholysis. An overactive thyroid gland could also lead to onycholysis. To prevent it, try to avoid putting your hands into that sort of liquid. If you must do so, use gloves. And of course, a good hand cream to bolster the skin barrier is a very good idea. If these approaches don't do the trick, especially if there are other symptoms, the doctor may want to test for thyroid function. Another common problem is allergic contact dermatitis. This could be caused by some of the same irritating substances responsible for onycholysis, but cosmetics are common culprits here. Nail polish and remover, especially nail polish remover, can cause nail problems for some people. If you are one of them, what actually works best might mean finding a less irritating product or, even better, leaving the nails unadorned. White Spots on Nails Many people have noticed white spots on their nails. We asked Dr. Adigun what causes these, and she replied that usually they are not worrisome. If you bang your fingertip, as you might if you slammed it in a door or a drawer, the trauma may show up several weeks later as a white spot. (More serious trauma could show up as a dark spot due to blood pooling under the nail; we discussed that with podiatrist Jane Anderson here,  but not with Dr. Adigun.) What About Ridges on the Nails? Nail ridges are very common, and the ones that run lengthwise along the same axis as the finger are due to aging. Just as our skin develops wrinkles, so do our nails. Consequently, there are no effective treatments. Nail ridges in children are a different story. They might show up as nails having the texture of sandpaper, or they could be horizontal ridges. Such nails should be seen by a physician, as they could signal an inflammatory condition called lichen planus or even an early sign of psoriasis. While we don't have cures for these conditions, there are effective medications to manage them. Hangnails and Cuticle Problems Are you surprised that dermatologists have a fancy term to describe cuticle problems and other trouble affecting the skin around the nail? They call it paronychia (PEAR-oh-nick-ee-ya). If it is caused by an infection, it might be treated with an antimicrobial compound. The best preventative is not to pull, bite or clip off hangnails or rough spots in the cuticles, the skin near the nails. Instead, moisturize and possibly cover the spot with a bandage to remove the temptation while it softens and heals. Instant glue is another simple remedy that really works for hangnails. Treating Nail Fungus When the nails are thick, ugly and hard to trim, often people blame nail fungus. But surprisingly, it isn't always the culprit. Mechanical trauma can also create thick nails that are hard to cut. If the nail is thick because it is on a hammer toe so it bumps against the insole of the shoe, antifungal treatment won't help. If a healthcare professional addresses it when it first appears, it may be treatable, but once the body has grown accustomed to producing that thick nail, there may be no effective treatment. Some nail infections are bacterial as well as fungal. Both may show up together, or the infection may be one or the other. A dermatologist has techniques for diagnosing whether the problem is due to a fungus or to bacteria such as Corynebacterium. Different types of antimicrobial medicines are effective for these infections. Athlete's foot also needs a real diagnosis, since it too might be bacterial rather than fungal in nature. OTC athlete's foot medicines target fungal infections. Handling Hair Loss Both men and women experience hair thinning, and no one is pleased about it. The patterns differ, with men noticing a receding hairline and less hair on their temples. Women's hair loss tends to form a Christmas-tree pattern, with the tip of the tree right behind the hairline and the base spreading out over the crown of the head. Women are also prone to hair loss after giving birth to a baby. However, while that may be alarming in the moment, it often corrects itself without treatment over the following months. Hormonal Treatments for Hair Loss With men, scientists have identified testosterone metabolites as contributing factors. Drugs such as finasteride (Propecia) or dutasteride block those metabolites and help men regrow hair. Dr. Adigun has begun using these compounds in women who are beyond childbearing. (They are off limits for a person who might become pregnant because they could interfere with the normal development of genitals in a fetus.) A different hormonal treatment for hair loss is spironolactone. Dermatologists have long used it to treat female pattern hair loss. A review found that spironolactone is an effective and safe treatment option for hair loss” (Cureus, Aug. 16, 2023). Besides boosting scalp hair growth, however, it can also cause itchy scalp, facial hair growth and menstrual problems. Another approach that actually works for hair loss is minoxidil (Rogaine). Most people are familiar with this as a topical product to be applied twice daily. That might get old after a while. Also, some people react to the product with contact dermatitis, irritation or itching. Low-dose oral minoxidil seems to work as well as topical minoxidil without the irritation. Another possible option which is better than placebo but not as potent as full strength topical minoxidil is rosemary oil. It is less likely to cause itching, however. This Week’s Guest Chris G. Adigun, MD, FAAD, is a board-certified dermatologist and the President and Medical Director of the Dermatology & Laser Center of Chapel Hill, which she founded in 2016. Dr. Adigun practices both general and cosmetic dermatology, with a strong emphasis on minimally invasive treatments that deliver natural, impactful results. She has devoted much of her career to increasing public awareness of skin cancer and the harmful effects of UV exposure—both medical and cosmetic—and maintains an academic specialty in nail disorders. Chris G. Adigun, MD, FAAD, Dermatology & Laser Center of Chapel Hill Listen to the Podcast The podcast of this program will be available Monday, September 21, 2026, after broadcast on Sept. 19. You can stream the show from this site and download the podcast for free. This week's episode contains additional information on hair loss due to chemotherapy and why it may grow back with a different color or texture. We also discuss red light therapy for hair growth, along with biotin supplements. Those call for caution, as they can interfere with the results on tests for thyroid function. Download the mp3, or listen to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

The first FDA-approved UV filter in 20+ years is finally here! This week we're breaking down everything you need to know about bemotrizinol (a.k.a. BEMT), the buzzy sunscreen filter that's hitting vanities this month, with Ava Matthews, co-founder of Ultra Violette. The cult Aussie brand's Supreme Screen SPF 50 sells somewhere in the world every 30 seconds, but last year, they had to pull one product from the market after Choice testing showed that the SPF protection did not measure up to the amount on the label. Listen in as Ava takes us behind the scenes behind this shocking and costly event, and the steps they've taken to regain customer trust.In this episode you'll discover:What BEMT actually is — and what makes it different than other UV filters on the marketWhy BEMT is a god-send for acne-prone girlies, like the brand's first-to-Sephora BEMT drop, Unblock ScreenThe truth about “100% mineral” sunscreens vs. sneaky hybrid formulas — and the boosters to be on the lookout for on the labelThe real talk on "Sunscreen Gate" — the recall that made headlines around the world, what actually happened behind the scenes, and how Ultra Violette overhauled its testingAva's own sunscreen routine: the formula she trusts after “crazy” CO2 laser, the one she relies on for mid-day touch-ups and the glassy new formula she's testing for a 2027 launch!Shop everything in this episode: ULTRA VIOLETTE | Unblock Screen SPF 50 Breakout-Friendly Skinscreen: (use code: BEAUTY20 for 20% off)ULTRA VIOLETTE - Spf 40 Velvet Screen Blurring Mineral Skinscreen: (use code: BEAUTY20 for 20% off)ULTRA VIOLETTE | Fave Screen SPF 50 Lightweight Milky Face Sunscreen with Bemotrizinol: (use code: BEAUTY20 for 20% off)ULTRA VIOLETTE - Supreme Screen SPF 50 One-and-Done SKINSCREEN 50ml: (use code: BEAUTY20 for 20% off)ULTRA VIOLETTE - Future Screen SPF 50 Modern Mineral Skinscreen: (use code: BEAUTY20 for 20% off)ULTRA VIOLETTE - Sheen Screen SPF 50 Hydrating Lip Balm (use code: BEAUTY20 for 20% off)ULTRA VIOLETTE - Preen Screen SPF 50 Reapplication Mist Skinscreen (use code: BEAUTY20 for 20% off)Shop more of my favorite products here: https://shopmy.us/shop/breakingbeautypodcast

Dessert comes after the vegetables. A seven year old goes along with this because at seven the broccoli takes four minutes and the ice cream shows up in the same hour.You have been eating vegetables since you were twenty-two.The lake house for three weeks with your brother's family, all four grandparents in one place while they can still get on a plane, the summer where nobody is covering anybody's shift. Every one of those is sitting on the far side of a plate that somebody keeps refilling, and the ice cream is scheduled for your early sixties, but by that time your kids will be in their late twenties and your parents will have stopped flying.My great grandfather ran cattle for fifty years and ate his dessert first, every day, before the meal. He was not a man anybody would have called undisciplined.The pie did not cost him the ranch, and the week at the lake is not going to cost you your retirement.This week we answer your colleagues' questions:In “asking for a friend,” we answer, “What is inflation and how does it affect me?”An Emergency Medicine Doc in Colorado asks: "We have 1.1M in assets and are on track to retire by 60 but I haven't seen anyone in my group make it past 57 before getting a less demanding job and I still have 50k in private student loans. Can we afford to re-do our basement and go on a vacation?"A Radiologist in Missouri says, “My company offers a cash balance plan, and I currently contribute $60k per year, but could increase that. Should I contribute more?”A Dermatologist in Georgia asks, “I am 38, make 800k a year now, but I just went through a divorce and only have about 100k saved for retirement due to switching jobs multiple times before I qualified for retirement benefits. Can I retire before I am 70?”Are you ready to turn worries about taxes and investing into a plan for college and retirement? If you're evaluating your options and want to learn more, visit physicianfamily.com and click 'Get Started' or you can ask a question of your own by emailing podcast@physicianfamily.com.See marketing disclosures at physicianfamily.com/disclosures

Face taping before bed. Tongue exercises for a sharper jawline. The morning shed. Ten-step routines for ten-year-olds. A drawer full of devices that buzz and glow. Skincare in 2026 has gone next-level weird, and in this episode of Skin Talks, mother-daughter duo Beate and Natascha, founders of Boutique Skin Envie, go through the strangest rituals, devices and habits one by one and call each of them: science, harmless fun, waste of money, or genuinely risky. They start with why skincare got weird in the first place: the fear of aging, algorithms that reward extreme routines, and marketing that now targets teenagers and tweens. Dermatologists are seeing more young people with compromised barriers and dermatitis than ever before. Then they go trend by trend: face taping and mouth taping as a Botox alternative, mewing and facial yoga, the morning shed, skin cycling, skin flooding, skin fasting, and whether your puffy face really is a cortisol problem. On the gadget side they break down microcurrent devices, ice rolling, cryo globes, gua sha, LED red light therapy, and the one they have the strongest opinion about: at-home microneedling and derma rollers, including why a 1mm Amazon roller does nothing except hurt. They close with a simple framework for judging any skincare trend you see online: is there a real mechanism or just a vibe, who profits from you believing it, could it hurt your barrier if you get it slightly wrong, and would a boring cleanser, vitamin C, moisturizer and SPF cost you less and work better?

Your dermatologist says the steroid is fine. So why would you go through anything else? In this episode, you'll find out why “just doing what the dermatologist says” might be keeping you stuck in a cycle you don't have to stay in... and what's actually driving your kid's eczema underneath the flare you're treating. You'll get a clear-eyed look at why all the effort you're already putting in hasn't gotten you the results you want, and what it actually takes to turn that same effort into real, lasting progress. READY TO GIVE YOUR FAMILY SOME EXTRA SUPPORT? Book a free alignment call to talk through your child's specific situation: https://calendly.com/eczemakids/discovery-call MORE ECZEMA-HEALING TIPS? - Connect with me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eczema.kids/ This Podcast is Produced by DrTalks https://drtalks.com/podcast-service/

What happens to your skin and hair during perimenopause and menopause, and why does it sometimes feel like everything changes overnight? In this episode of The Shift with Sonia Azad, I sit down with integrative dermatologist Dr. Corinne Erickson to talk about the often-overlooked connection between hormonal changes and skin and hair health in midlife. We talk about why estrogen matters to the skin, what can contribute to hair loss in your 40s and 50s, why melasma can suddenly appear, and how GLP-1 medications and rapid weight loss can intersect with hair shedding. Dr. Erickson explains why these changes aren't simply about "getting older" or something you need to fix with Botox, filler or an endless collection of skincare products. Hormonal changes can affect collagen, elastin, hydration, inflammation, skin-cell turnover and the hair-growth cycle—and understanding the biology can change how we approach them. ABOUT THE SHIFT WITH SONIA AZAD The Shift is a podcast about navigating the big transitions of life with more intention, curiosity and self-trust. I'm Sonia Azad, a longtime TV health journalist, yoga and meditation teacher, and global wellness retreat leader, and I have spent more than two decades talking to experts and asking questions about how we can live healthier, more meaningful lives. If you're navigating a major life shift, whether it's midlife, a career change, a relationship transition, a health journey or simply realizing that the life you've been living no longer fits, you're in the right place. Subscribe to The Shift for more honest, expert-informed conversations about healthy ways to navigate major life shifts. If this conversation helped you understand your own skin or hair changes a little differently, share it with a woman in your life who needs to hear it. This conversation is for educational purposes and is not a substitute for individualized medical advice. Talk with your own healthcare professional about your symptoms, medications and treatment options. TAKEAWAYS 1. Hormonal changes can dramatically affect your skin and hair. Estrogen interacts with skin cells and plays a role in collagen, elastin, hydration, inflammation, blood flow and skin-cell turnover. As estrogen fluctuates and eventually declines, women can notice significant changes. 2. Midlife hair loss is often multifactorial. Hormones may be part of the picture, but iron/ferritin, thyroid function, vitamin D, nutrition, rapid weight loss and other factors can also contribute. 3. Rapid weight loss associated with GLP-1s can trigger telogen effluvium, but nutritional changes and previously underlying female-pattern hair loss may also play a role. 4. Melasma isn't just sun damage. Sun exposure, visible light, heat, hormones, inflammation and genetics can all contribute. 5. Your healthcare team may need to evolve with you. The doctor who was right for one season of your life may not be the right person for another. 6. Skin health deserves medical attention, not just cosmetic attention. A dermatologist can distinguish normal changes from conditions that deserve treatment. 7. Midlife skincare doesn't have to mean doing more. Dr. Erickson's philosophy is simple: protect what you have and replace what you've lost. 

Oiling your ears? That's right, this week we get a crash course in the wonders of Ayurveda, the 5,000-year-old “science of life” Indian tradition that's quietly behind many of TikTok's viral beauty moments. To break it all down, we're joined by Lisa Mattam, founder and CEO of the beloved Ayurvedic-inspired brand Sahajan — which is now Sephora-stocked *and* the official amenities partner of Air Canada. We're also joined by Ananta Ripa Ajmera, an award-winning author, Ayurvedic advisor at The Well in Miami and host of the True To Yourself podcast.In this episode you'll discover:Demystifying the doshas — Vata, Pitta and Kapha — and why yours can shift from season to season, and even day to dayWhy, according to this duo, everything (and we mean everything!) comes back to digestionHow Lisa combined her passion for data and science with ancient wisdom to build Sahajan — now at Sephora CanadaThe story behind Sahajan's Sacred Flower Oil, which takes days instead of hours to make (Plus, a juicy new-product scoop!)The ancient oiling rituals going TikTok-viral — including why you should oil your ears, feet, and even your navel?!Kansa wands vs. gua sha, what you should knowFinally, stay tuned to the end for three pro tips to glow from the inside out!Shop everything in this episode here:PROMO CODES: When you support our sponsors, you support the creation of Breaking Beauty Podcast! AG1For a limited time, save 20% on your first subscription order of AG1 Next Gen or AG1 Pro at DRINKAG1.com/BEAUTY OneSkinBorn from over 10 years of longevity research, OneSkin is helping you unlock your healthiest skin now and as you age. For a limited time, try OneSkin with 15% off using code BREAKINGBEAUTY at oneskin.co/BREAKINGBEAUTY. After you purchase, they'll ask you where you heard about them. PLEASE support our show and tell them we sent you.BombasBombas makes basics for every moment, from supportive comfy socks, to buttery soft underwear and tees, to luxuriously cushy slippers and shoes. With every purchase powering a donation to someone who needs it and backed with a 100% Happiness Guarantee. To try out Bombas for yourself, head to bombas.com. First buyers get an automatic 20% discount applied at checkout. *Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, all products reviewed are gratis media samples submitted for editorial consideration.*

This week I'm joined by Dr Michael, dermatologist and skin cancer specialist, and someone who has dedicated his career to changing the way we understand sun, skin and one of the most preventable yet misunderstood cancers in the world.We explore sunscreen, UV exposure, vitamin D, skin cancer and what you actually need to know to protect yourself and the people you love.Dr Michael is a board-certified dermatologist specialising in skin cancer prevention, diagnosis and treatment. He is on a mission to reframe how we think about sun exposure and sunscreen, cutting through the noise to give people genuinely actionable, evidence-based guidance. He sees the consequences of sun damage and late stage skin cancer diagnoses every day and believes that with the right information, most of it is preventable.What we explore together:•The truth about sunscreen — is it actually good for you or are we getting it wrong•Why most people are applying sunscreen incorrectly and what the right amount actually looks like•The sunscreen and vitamin D debate and what the science really says•Why darker skin tones are more at risk of vitamin D deficiency and what to do about it•When you should be getting skin checks and what to look for yourself•How quickly skin cancer can progress and what the warning signs are•What the latest research says about sunscreen chemicals and whether they are harmfulLove, Sarah Ann

We often hear about how acne can trouble teenagers and young people, but developing acne as an adult is more common than you might think. In fact, it can affect up to a fifth of adult men and 35% of adult women.Joining Ciara to discuss how best to manage adult acne is Professor Caitriona Ryan, Dermatologist at the Institute of Dermatology.

NBC's Anne Thompson caught up with a baseball groundbreaker, Brooke Cooper, who's inspiring a new generation of fans. Christine Romans shares more on why estate sales are so popular. Dermatologist, Dr. Michelle Henry shares the best products to help revive, repair and brighten your skin. And, learn more about bird feeding and how it is attracting new interest due to modern technology. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Professor Caitriona Ryan, Consultant Dermatologist at The Institute of Dermatologists lists the products that we should be using daily on our skin – from zinc-based sunscreen to retinoids – and debunks some of the common myths. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 (08.27) Dermatologists say weekly. The average American changes their sheets every 24 days. Tim's number came up on the air, and the conversation did not stay on sheets for long. Chargers vs. Rams coverage preempted the live show, so this is a Best Of. 6:05— Tim on the little things: the small stuff that carries more joy than the big stuff, and why most people blow right past it. 6:20- The retro restaurant craze. Nearly half of U.S. adults say they're likelier to buy something that makes them feel nostalgic, and chains have noticed. Starbucks brought back the Unicorn Frappuccino to record North American sales, Burger King's crown-shaped nuggets returned after 15 years gone, and McDonald's revived the fried apple pie it phased out in the '90s. The nostalgia cycle used to run 20 to 30 years. It's now about 10. 6:35 — Which sports lean left and which lean right. A Harris/Sportico poll of 4,116 adults found college football the most partisan fanbase in the country at 58% conservative, the PGA Tour at 56%, and the WNBA a dead-even 50-50 split. Perception and reality don't match: 63% of Americans assumed women's college basketball skewed liberal, while 55% of its actual fans identified as conservative. 6:50- The protocol for washing sheets, what dermatologists actually recommend, and how that turned into a full audit of Tim's personal hygiene.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special bonus episode of the Science of Skin Podcast, Dr. Patti Farris sits down with Dr. Sandra (Sandy) Johnson — private practice dermatologist in Fort Smith, Arkansas, and member of the American Academy of Dermatology's Board of Directors — for an urgent conversation on the CMS reimbursement cuts threatening the future of dermatology.Dr. Johnson breaks down the three major proposals from CMS that could devastate dermatology practices nationwide: a proposed cut to the 25-modifier that would penalize combined evaluation-and-procedure visits, a potential overhaul of indirect practice expense calculations that could hit dermatology harder than most specialties, and an effort to remove the AMA's RUC representation — stripping physicians of their voice in how reimbursement values are set.Beyond the policy breakdown, Dr. Johnson shares what the AAD is doing to fight back and exactly what members can do right now: submitting the 30-second advocacy letter through Voter Voice, rallying staff and patients to do the same, donating to SkinPAC, and attending this year's Legislative Conference in Washington, DC before the mid-September deadline.This is a call to action for the entire dermatology community — because a united voice is the specialty's best defense.Topics covered:The proposed 9–25% CMS reimbursement cutsThe 25-modifier and what it means for combined visitsIndirect practice expenses and why dermatology may be hit hardestEfforts to remove the AMA from the RUCHow to take action: Voter Voice, SkinPAC, and the AAD Legislative Conference

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: www.holmbergpodcast.com, www.98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: www.holmbergpodcast.com, www.98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kim Kardashian joins Mary Alice Haney and Dr. Thais Aliabadi on SHE MD for an honest conversation about living with psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis. Kim opens up about her first flare, the challenges of managing psoriasis in the public eye, the treatments and lifestyle changes she's tried, and what finally helped get her symptoms under control. Alongside Dr. Wallace, Mary Alice and Dr. Thais break down what psoriasis actually is, how it can affect the joints and other parts of the body, how it's diagnosed, and when it's time to see a dermatologist or rheumatologist. They also discuss genetics, stress, self-care, and why understanding what's happening beneath the skin is so important.Kim also shares why she's chosen to be open about her health and use her platform to bring more awareness to psoriasis and help others feel less alone.Subscribe to SHE MD Podcast for expert tips on PMOS, endometriosis, fertility, hormonal balance, mental health, and more. Share with friends and visit SHE MD website and Ovii for research-backed resources, holistic health strategies, and expert guidance on women's health and well-being.SponsorsSmile Set:  Listeners of our show get an additional 35% off discount when they go to smileset.com/shemd. With this discount, you can get the smile of your dreams for under 1,300 bucks. Ladder:  If you have an iPhone, head to ladder.fit/shemd. Take the quick quiz and find your plan. You'll get a free seven-day trial, no credit card required, and $10 off your first month when you join.BEAM Minerals: Get 20% off your first order at beamminerals.com/shemd with code SheMD.Gusto:  Try Gusto today at gusto.com/shemd and get three months free when you run your first payroll. Acely:  If your student is heading into testing season and you wanna help them achieve a life-changing score, go to acey.com and use code SheMD for 20% off today.Skylight Frames:  Go to myskylight.com/shemd for $30 off your 15-inch calendar. What You'll LearnWhat psoriasis is and how it affects the skinWhy psoriasis is considered an immune-mediated conditionThe different types of psoriasis and how they can presentHow psoriasis can be connected to psoriatic arthritisWhy diagnosing psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis can sometimes be complicatedWhen topical treatments may be enough and when systemic therapy may be consideredWhy certain topical steroids need to be used carefullyHow stress and the mind-body connection may relate to psoriasisWhat Kim Kardashian experienced throughout her own psoriasis journeyWhy seeking medical care is important instead of relying solely on social media or home remediesKey Timestamps00:00 Welcome Kim Kardashian & Dr. Daniel J. Wallace02:25 Kim's First Psoriasis Flare at Age 3009:04 What Exactly Is Psoriasis?15:05 When to See a Dermatologist or Rheumatologist22:25 How Doctors Diagnose & Evaluate Psoriasis26:22 Topical Steroids & How to Use Them Safely29:32 Kim's Psoriatic Arthritis & Flare-Up Experience33:45 Kim's Skincare & Self-Care Routine35:45 Kim on Living With Psoriasis in the Public Eye38:13 Kim's Workout, Supplements & Wellness Routine41:04 Kim's Advice to Her Younger Self43:48 5 Things to Know If You Think You Have Psoriasis44:39 Final Thoughts & GoodbyeKey TakeawaysPsoriasis can look different from person to person and may range from localized skin lesions to more extensive disease.Psoriasis can affect more than the skin, including the joints and potentially other parts of the body.Psoriatic arthritis can develop in people with psoriasis and may cause joint pain and swelling.Treatment depends on the type and severity of psoriasis, and some people may require systemic therapy.Strong topical steroids can be effective but need to be used carefully, particularly on the face.Stress, self-care, exercise, and overall lifestyle can be important parts of managing health, although individual triggers and experiences vary.Medical evaluation is important when psoriasis is suspected, especially when joint symptoms are present.Guest Bio: Kim KardashianKim Kardashian is a cultural trailblazer, actress, fashion icon, activist, entrepreneur, and devoted mother of four. She revolutionized the shapewear market with her cult-favorite brand SKIMS and has significantly transformed the beauty industry through her highly successful cosmetic and fragrance lines, KKW Beauty and KKW Fragrance. Beyond her business acumen, Kim is a powerful advocate for criminal justice reform and is currently pursuing a law degree. Her influence on contemporary culture is unparalleled, making her a defining figure of our time.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hair loss in women is common—but often confusing, overwhelming, and filled with misinformation. In this episode, Dr. Sandy Skotnicki and Marlo break down what you can actually do before seeing a dermatologist, using evidence-based strategies that work.This episode is sponsored by Ducray—dermocosmetic experts in scalp and hair health.Listeners will learn:The most common causes of female hair loss, including androgenetic alopecia and telogen effluviumWhy hair loss isn't necessarily increasing—but awareness and treatment options areWhat you can start right away, including topical minoxidil and what to expect in the first few monthsWhere dermocosmetic products like Ducray fit in as supportive treatmentsThe truth about supplements—including biotin, iron, vitamin D, and zincWhich “natural” options (like rosemary oil and pumpkin seed oil) have some evidence—and which don'tCommon myths—from castor oil to scalp “detoxing”—and why they don't workWhen hair loss is a red flag and requires medical evaluationThe takeaway? Hair loss is multifactorial—and the best results come from early, consistent, and combination approaches grounded in science, not trends.Every Thursday on Skin to It, dermatologist Dr. Sandy Skotnicki and beauty enthusiast Marlo Sutton guide you through the maze of skincare, cutting through the noise to help you achieve your healthiest skin. Subscribe to ensure you never miss out on our skincare wisdom!Love our podcast? Tell us what you love about the show to help others discover it too, by sharing your review.Skin to It is a skincare podcast brought to you by Bioderma.For more information about Skin to It, visit skintoitpodcast.com.Follow us on social media at Dr. Sandy Skotnicki and Marlo Sutton.

Dermatologist Dr Aamna Adel spent 13 years earning her title - then got told off by her hospital bosses for "dancing on TikTok". She ignored everyone, grew to 1.5 million followers, and launched rhute: the scalp-care brand that sold out three times with a 33,000-person waiting list, no investors and no co-founder. And along the way, she dismantles the biggest myth in haircare: air-drying isn't the gentle option - it's feeding the fungus on your scalp.Dr Adel is a Consultant Dermatologist, content creator, founder of rhute, and a mother - though ask her what she does, and the answer is always "dermatologist first". In this conversation with Maria Hvorostovsky: the medical-school rejection her twin sister didn't get, why hair-loss brands exploit desperate people, what actually works for your scalp (and in what timeframe), and the two-word answer to "how do you do it all?"──────────────────────────

Listeners send in their thoughts and questions about how to keep cables in all the right places, what skincare to consider purchasing on an upcoming trip to Korea, and the best sunscreens for UV protection. Plus, Elise goes on a secret vacation from her kids and Doree receives solidarity for a messy car. —Dermatologist extraordinaire Dr. Jenny Wang is coming back! Send us your skincare questions for our resident derm correspondent! Leave us a voicemail or text at (781) 591-0390, or email us at forever35podcast@gmail.com.To leave a voicemail or text for a future episode, reach Doree & Elise at 781-591-0390. You can also email the podcast at forever35podcast@gmail.com.Visit forever35podcast.com for links to everything they mention on the show or visit shopmyshelf.us/forever35.Follow the podcast on Instagram (@Forever35Podcast) and sign up for the newsletter at the free tier on Patreon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Advantages of time-restricted eating for body and brain; Dermatologist tells her patient to stay away from hair supplements; Do you still need colonoscopies past 75? How much NTFactor should you take? Breathing CO2 clears brain of amyloid plaque; Popular AI diet tracking apps may underestimate by as much as 345 calories; A novel treatment for knee pain—fiber! Vitamin D slows biological aging.

Suggest Guests For Our Podcast: https://forms.gle/ytt6a9jxe8YwzsGD6 Dr. Smriti Shrestha, renowned Dermatologist and Hair Transplant Surgeon, shares expert insights on hair transplant procedures, hair fall treatment, skincare, anti-aging, and modern dermatology in this in-depth podcast. In this episode, we discuss everything you need to know about hair transplant surgery, including the complete process, natural hairline design, FUE extraction techniques, Trivellini hair extraction technology, hair transplant recovery, post-transplant hair fall, repair procedures, donor area selection, and how to choose the right hair transplant surgeon. Dr. Smriti also explains whether hair fall can be prevented, when medications should be started, lifestyle factors affecting hair health, causes of white hair, red light therapy, Korean skincare trends, fillers, retinol serums, sunscreen, sensitive skin, steroid misuse in skin enhancement, gut health, and the right way to build an effective skincare routine. Whether you're considering a hair transplant, looking for hair loss treatment, or searching for reliable skincare advice, this episode is packed with evidence-based information from one of Nepal's leading dermatologists. If you found this podcast helpful, don't forget to Like, Share, and Subscribe for more conversations with leading experts. GET CONNECTED WITH Dr Smriti Shrestha: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/drsmritishrestha/?hl=en Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/anovaskinhairclinic/?hl=en Twitter - https://x.com/theDermatologis?lang=en Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/skinspecialistnepal TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@drsmritishrestha  

Teo Soleymani, MD, board-certified dermatologist, fellowship-trained skin cancer surgeon, and author of Skin Protocols, returns to The Genius Life for a wide-ranging conversation on skin cancer, sun exposure, anti-aging, itch, hair loss, and the daily habits that actually support healthier skinThis episode is proudly sponsored by:Puori PW1 protein is here to satisfy all of your protein needs! Plus a ton of other high quality, rigorously tested supplements (fish oil, creatine, and more). Visit ⁠⁠Puori.com/MAX⁠⁠ and use promo code MAX to get 32% off and a welcome kit when you start a subscription.Get 160+ labs per year for only a dollar a day to OWN your health with Function Health! http://functionhealth.com/max and use gift code MAX25 for $25 off.Butcher Box delivers the best meat ever straight to your doorstep! I eat it and get it for my family; beef, chicken, fish, you name it. 10/10 delicious. http://butcherbox.com/max to get $20 off your first box, plus your choice of free ground beef for life, or free chicken thighs or top sirloins in every box for a year—with free shipping always.

The high-heel flip flop trend, Chanel's demi-shoes and Louboutin's viral “Banana Peel” heels means that our feet and nails are commanding a LOT of attention these days. And we know that the whole natural-nail manicure movement is gaining steam — what if our natural toenails could transform to bright, white and polish-free too? In pursuit of our smoothest feet and brightest toenails yet, this week we sat down with Marcela Correa, known as the “Foot Whisperer” of Manhattan. Marcela is a medical pedicurist with more than 20 years of experience. From her father's podiatry clinic in Uruguay to being the founder of MediPedi NYC on Park Avenue, she's built a following of celebrity and athlete clients around her signature waterless, medical pedicure. Tune in to hear about:The surprising things that your toenails can reveal about your overall health Toenail fungus versus trauma — how to tell the difference and what to do about eachWhen to see a podiatrist versus a dermatologistWhy gel polish is driving a rise in ingrown toenailsHow to cut and file your nails correctly (and the “shorter than the toe” rule)The surprisingly simple at-home trick to get DIY whiter and brighter toenailsThe truth about tea tree oil, cuticle cutting and Russian pedicuresWhy cheese-grater foot files and baby-foot peels are a no-go, according to the pro“Treat your feet like you treat your face” — Marcela's go-to routine to smooth callusesPlus, stick around for Marcela's non-negotiables for healthier feetDisclaimer: Please note the discussion in today's podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. JOIN THE BREAKING BEAUTY COMMUNITY

Properly wearing sunscreen can reduce the risk of skin cancer and slow signs of aging. Understand the truth behind common sunscreen myths as Dermatologist Dr. Dahlia Osment debunks and shares tips on choosing and applying sunscreen. To find a primary care doctor at BayCare, go to BayCare.org/Doctors. 

In this heatwave, you are probably sweating. A lot.So, what are the top things to do to stay cool and dry?Joining Seán to discuss is Caitriona Ryan from the Institute of Dermatologists.

In this episode I'm joined by board-certified dermatologist Dr. Asmi Berry for a deep dive into integrative dermatology, acne, hair loss, pregnancy skincare, postpartum hair loss, anti-aging skincare, Ayurveda, hormones, nutrition, supplements, and the gut-skin axis.In addition to being a board-certified dermatologist, Dr. Berry has advanced training in integrative dermatology and Ayurvedic culinary medicine. In this episode, we discuss:Integrative dermatology and whole-person skin health (including nutrition, supplements, conventional treatments and more)Acne, hormones and the gut-skin axisHair loss, including postpartum hair lossPregnancy skincare and pregnancy-safe skincare ingredientsAnti-aging skincare and skin longevityInflammatory skin conditionsAyurveda, including a dive into doshas and how they relate to skin healthHow conventional dermatology and holistic medicine can work togetherLearn more about Dr. Asmi Berry:Website: https://www.drasmiberry.com/ Clinic: https://bhskin.com/about-us/asmi-berry/ Instagram: @drasmiberryYouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@drasmiberry 

When sunny summer days come around, it makes some dermatologists shudder. They would prefer we behave like bats and hide in caves until nightfall. Failing that, they stress the importance of always applying (and re-applying) high SPF sunscreen, wearing sun-blocking clothing with long sleeves and keeping a big-brimmed hat firmly on the head. A beekeeper's outfit might be perfect. But must you really shun the sun completely to save your skin? Our guest describes how to practice moderation safely. He also explains why some people are addicted to sunshine, while others are allergic to it. At The People's Pharmacy, we strive to bring you up to date, rigorously researched insights and conversations about health, medicine, wellness and health policies and health systems. While these conversations intend to offer insight and perspective, the content is provided solely for informational and educational purposes. Please consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your medical care or treatment. How You Can Listen You could listen through your local public radio station or get the live stream at 7 am EST on Saturday, July 11, 2026, through your computer or smart phone (wunc.org). Here is a link so you can find which stations carry our broadcast. If you can't listen to the broadcast, you may wish to hear the podcast later. You can subscribe through your favorite podcast provider, download the mp3 using the link at the bottom of the page, or listen to the stream on this post starting on July 13, 2026. Can You Really Be Addicted to Sunlight? Dermatologists do their best to discourage people from using tanning beds. They describe the damage that ultraviolet light can cause, ranging from wrinkles to skin cancer. For some people, though, those arguments just don't make a difference. Our guest, Dr. Steve Feldman, conducted a study several years ago. The volunteers were accustomed to using tanning beds. In the study, there were two beds, one with the usual ultraviolet light and the other, identical in appearance and temperature, had its UV blocked. After a session in each bed, volunteers were allowed to choose their bed for the last session. They almost invariably chose the bed with the active UV. To follow up, the researchers administered naltrexone, the opioid-blocking medication. When volunteers had taken it, they were no longer able to distinguish which bed was active. It seems that, for these people, ultraviolet light activates pro-opiomelanocortin, which in turn triggers the production of natural opioids called endorphins. Further research imaging the brain during tanning sessions confirmed that the UV exposure was activating areas of the brain associated with pleasure (Psychiatry Research. Neuroimaging, May 30, 2016).  Dr. Feldman and a colleague found that excessive indoor tanning is similar in pattern to substance use disorders (Journal of Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery, May-June 2025). Can You Save Your Skin and Still Enjoy the Outdoors? Dr. Feldman offers advice on avoiding sunburn that is tempered with this fact from epidemiology: people who go out in the sun live longer (International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, July 13, 2020).  The goal here is not to shun the sun completely, but rather to exercise enough caution and good judgment to avoid burning your skin. (Who wants to burn, anyway? It hurts, and it looks bad.) Timing your sun exposure carefully is crucial to save your skin from sunburn. You may also be interested in the new sunscreen ingredient the FDA just approved, bemotrizinol. What Can You Do About Heat Rash? When the weather gets hot and bodies get sweaty, heat rash becomes a common complaint. Sweaty skin may develop bumps that can sometimes be very itchy. What do you do to ease the discomfort? If you can cool the skin off, it might help a lot. Of course, people may also suffer from other types of rash. Babies get diaper rash. Women sometimes experience under-breast rash, just as men may develop jock itch. Zinc oxide ointment can often be helpful for these types of rash. Managing Psoriasis Psoriasis is one of Dr. Feldman's special research interests. The red scaly plaques of this skin condition have raised borders. They look a lot like a fungal infection, but there is no fungus present on the skin to cause them. Something else seems to trigger the skin's immune system to react along the same pathways as if there were a fungus. Most of the time, psoriasis is mild enough to manage without costly medications. It actually responds very well to ultraviolet light exposure. UV downregulates the immune system's over-response. While many dermatologists offer UV exposure within their office walls, in the summertime patients could get exposure to sunlight outdoors. This is practical if they avoid the middle of the day, when they might get burned. Another option? Tanning beds also offer an easy way to calibrate the appropriate amount of UV exposure to save your skin from psoriasis. (Most dermatologists don't approve of this one, so don't tell.) One other practical but unorthodox tip for dealing with mild psoriasis. OTC cortisone may not be strong enough to help heal up a red spot. But you could buy Flonase nasal spray or a generic version, fluticasone, over the counter. Spray it on your skin and appreciate the relief. In fact, this could work for a mild case of poison ivy or other skin irritation as well. Severe cases still need a dermatologist's care. What to Do About Atopic Dermatitis Atopic dermatitis is the medical term for eczema. People with allergies or asthma also appear to be more vulnerable to eczema. Dysregulation of the immune mediators interleukin 4 (IL4) or IL13 may be responsible. This condition may appear in a mild form, which can be readily managed, or a more severe form that might require prescription medication. A topical corticosteroid such as triamcinolone will often clear it up. Or you could try spraying on some Flonase nasal spray for a cost-effective low-key approach. Those will actually help the majority of people with mild eczema. Using mild soap rather than detergent-based body wash, moisturizing well and following an anti-inflammatory diet are the pillars of home management. People with more severe atopic dermatitis covering a large portion of the body may need powerful prescription medication rather than topical steroids. Trying to cover so much skin with steroid would probably result in side effects from the cream. Dupixent (dupilumab) is a relatively new self-injectable medication that blocks IL4 and IL13. It works well for most people with atopic dermatitis and has a good safety profile. Certain other drugs in this category, such as Skyrizi (risankizumab), are also pretty safe but very pricey. Stelara (ustekinumab), has been around longer. Biosimilars for Stelara have been approved and are more affordable. Ustekinumab blocks IL12 and IL23. TV ads tout other medicines for this condition as well. Rinvoq (upadacitinib) is three or four times more effective than Dupixent, but it is also super expensive. It is a Janus-kinase (JAK) inhibitor. Xeljanz (tofacitinib) is another potent prescription JAK inhibitor, but it carries an elevated risk of heart attack. Beware of Bug Bites Another summer skin hazard is bug bites. Here unquestionably the best approach to save your skin is avoidance. Appropriate clothing is key. (That beekeeper's suit will come in handy here again.) Dr. Feldman recommends spraying DEET on your pants legs, socks and sleeves rather than directly on your skin. If there are grasses or brush where you have walked, run or played, a tick check immediately upon coming inside is critical. Can AI Help Patients with Skin Problems? It doesn't make sense to tell people to stay off the internet. Some searches can be quite helpful and guide patients in asking their dermatologist the right questions. Dr. Feldman is enthusiastic about DermNet, a New Zealand dermatology website. https://dermnetnz.org  Joe and Terry recommend SkinSight. This Week’s Guest Steven R. Feldman, MD, PhD, is Professor of Dermatology, Pathology, and Social Sciences & Health Policy, at the Wake Forest University School of Medicine.  His research has been published in over 1,000 peer reviewed, Medline-referenced articles. Expertscape.com ranks Feldman among the top experts in the world on psoriasis, acne, dermatology, and treatment adherence. Steve Feldman, MD, in Dermatology clinic, Country Club Commons Listen to the Podcast The podcast of this program will be available Monday, July 13, 2026, after broadcast on July 11. You can stream the show from this site and download the podcast for free. Download the mp3, or listen to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

I put out a question box asking you to share your most pressing skincare concerns, and the response was everything I needed to see: so many of us are sitting with the same questions and not getting straight answers! Sagging. Crepey skin. Jawline changes. Melasma. Collagen confusion. Lines that seem to appear overnight.  So, I sat down with my dear friend and dermatologist Dr. Jo Herzog to get into the nitty gritty of all of it. We cover what is really happening to your skin after 50, why it is happening, and what actually works to address it. Dr. Jo does not hold back, and that kind of honesty is exactly what our real midlife skin concerns deserve. If you have been looking for real, straightforward solutions, this is the episode for you!   WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT IN THIS EPISODE: What's really happening to your skin after 50, including the surprising role bone loss plays in sagging, jowls, and those nasolabial folds The honest truth about collagen supplements: when they might help, when you're spending money for nothing, and why protein in your diet comes first How neuromodulators like Botox and dermal fillers address wrinkles, lip lines, and volume loss (and what they genuinely cannot fix) Crepey jawlines and neck bands: treatment options & what a truly "snatched" jawline actually takes Brown spots, melasma, and sun damage: causes, treatments, the SPF you actually need, and the sun protection mistake most women are making The skin conditions nobody talks about: what lichen simplex chronicus and lichen sclerosus actually are and why Dr. Jo says modesty has to be checked at the door when it comes to intimate skin concerns Under-eye bags: when fillers can help, when it's time to see an oculoplastic surgeon, and what a lower bleph actually involves   LINKS & RESOURCES: Connect with Dr. Jo Lynne Herzog at Elite Skin   WHERE TO LISTEN The SavvyCast is available on all podcasting platforms and YouTube. One of the best ways to support the show is by leaving a rating and review--I so appreciate you sharing your thoughts, my friends!   ENJOYED THIS EPISODE? CHECK THESE OUT! Botox, Fillers, Hair Growth, & Skin Texture: What a Dermatologist Really Recommends Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube   Considering a Facelift? 10 Things to Think About Before You Say Yes Apple Podcasts Spotify YouTube

Jenna and Sheinelle in another round of "Social Dilemmas." Also, Terry Crews discusses his latest role in the new food competition show "100 Cooks." Plus, board-certified dermatologist Dr. Shereene Idriss shares some tips to keep our skin safe this summer. And, New York Times food reporter Melissa Clark shares her favorite desserts perfect for the 4th of July. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Looking for the run down on mast cells? We've got you covered. This week, we're joined by Dr. Sonal Choudhary as she walks us through Mast Cell Activation Syndrome. Listen in as she discusses the difficulty of diagnosis, what makes it controversial, and the latest science of MCAS. Each Thursday, join Dr. Raja and Dr. Hadar, board-certified dermatologists, as they share the latest evidence-based research in integrative dermatology. For access to CE/CME courses, become a member at LearnSkin.com. Sonal Choudhary, MD is a Board certified Dermatologist and fellowship trained Dermatopathologist, who joined the Department of Dermatology in 2016 upon completion of her Dermatopathology Fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Choudhary received her undergraduate degree and medical degree from Vardhman Mahavir Medical College in New Delhi India. She completed a post-doctoral research fellowship at the University of Miami, where she remained to complete her Preliminary Internship in Internal Medicine, as well as her Residency Program in Dermatology. Dr. Choudhary is also undergoing a fellowship in Integrative Dermatology which will conclude in February of 2024.   While she offers care for all dermatologic conditions, Her areas of clinical interest and research are atopic dermatitis, gut and skin microbiome, integrative dermatology, alternative therapies and approaches (herbs, supplements, functional medicine testing) to inflammatory skin diseases (Hidradenitis suppurativa, Acne, Psoriasis, hair loss), nutrition in cutaneous disease and dermatopathology. She is the director of the adult atopic dermatitis clinic, expert team member on hEDS/HSD group and member of the PCOS collaboration group at UPMC Magee. Given her areas of training, Dr. Choudhary offers a holistic and integrative approach for various skin conditions. She has extended collaborations with departments and specialties outside of Pitt Dermatology, such as Carnegie Mellon University Robotics Engineering department.   Dr. Choudhary is very well published and has authored articles published in high impact journal on a wide spectrum of dermatological disease states and management approaches. Her publications can be reviewed on pubmed. She is constantly involved in training the next generation of physicians from medical students, residents (dermatology and medicine), fellows and Physician assistants under her supervision. Professional memberships Member of Integrative Dermatology with Integrative Dermatology Certification Program/LearnSkin Fellow of Pittsburgh Academy of Dermatology Fellow of Pennsylvania Academy of Dermatology Fellow of American Academy of Dermatology Fellow of American Academy of Dermatopathology Education & Training MBBS, Vardhman Mahavir Medical College, Safdarjung Hospital, New Delhi, India Clinical Internship, Vardhman Mahavir Medical College, Safdarjung Hospital, New Delhi, India Post Doctoral Fellowship, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Internship, University of Miami and Jackson Memorial Hospital Residency, Dermatology, University of Miami and Jackson Memorial Hospital Fellowship, Dermatopathology, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Fellowship, Integrative Dermatology

 Guest: Erin Moore MD https://www.instagram.com/skinmdsea/?hl=en   Host: Serv Wahan MD DMD https://www.drwahan.com/     content  type Interview  primary  goal Educational  summary In this insightful interview, board-certified dermatologist Erin Moore discusses common skincare myths, the effectiveness of peptides, retinol, SPF, and the dangers of unregulated injectables. Gain expert advice on how to optimize your skincare routine and avoid costly mistakes.  keywords skincare, dermatology, peptides, retinol, SPF, Botox, anti-aging, skin health, skincare products, sun protection, tanmaxing, redlight mask, ghk copper, botox in a bottle, erin moore, serv wahan, Dr Wahan  key  topics Effectiveness of topical peptides and their role in skin architecture Differences between retinol and tretinoin (Retin-A) and their use in anti-aging The real impact of SPF levels and proper sunscreen application Risks associated with unlicensed injectable peptides and DIY treatments The role of red light therapy and other emerging skincare technologies  guest  name Erin (Board Certified Dermatologist) Titles Debunking Skincare Myths with a Dermatologist: Peptides, Retinol, and SPF Explained The Truth About Anti-Aging: Expert Tips on Peptides, Botox, and Sun Protection  sound bites "Most people don't use enough sunscreen." "Red light therapy can help with inflammation." "Red light can worsen melasma." Chapters 00:00 Understanding SPF: The Great Debate 03:34 Peptides in Skincare: Do They Work? 07:16 The Myth of Botox in a Bottle 10:12 Combining Skincare Ingredients: What Works? 12:55 The Cost of Skincare: Is It Worth It? 16:21 Injecting Peptides: Risks and Realities 21:00 AI vs. Social Media: Where to Find Reliable Advice? 23:03 Building a Skincare Routine on a Budget 26:05 Retinol vs. Retin-A: Understanding the Differences 27:49 The Power of Retinoids 31:11 Understanding Skin Reactions to Retinoids 36:38 The Science of Tanning and Tan Maxing 40:16 Red Light Therapy: Benefits and Considerations      

Vice President JD Vance told "CBS Mornings" the details regarding the Iran deal will be released on Friday at the latest and discussed why the framework hasn't come out yet. Vance claimed the deal is "a good deal for the American people," adding the Strait of Hormuz will open "immediately."Lionel Messi on Tuesday became the first man to play in six World Cups. He scored three goals to help lead Argentina over Algeria in their opening match and now has 16 World Cup goals, which is tied for the most of all time.Rex Heuermann, the man who pleaded guilty in April to the Gilgo Beach murders, is set to be sentenced on Wednesday. Tom Hanson reports on how the case unfolded.Dermatologist Dr. Rachel Nazarian joins "CBS Mornings" to break down risks of tanmaxxing, where people maximize their exposure to the sun for the darkest possible tans.New York Knicks superstar Jalen Brunson and his dad, Knicks assistant coach Rick Brunson, share what it was like to celebrate winning the NBA title together. They're the first father-son duo to win a championship as a player and coach for the same team.Durand Bernarr talks about collaborations in his music, why his new album's title is a tribute to his father and his music journey since his viral Grammy speech earlier this year.

Last week, two different speaking audiences reacted in ways Ginny didn't expect. On today's episode of UNSUBSCRIBE™, she breaks down a custom interactive session for county social workers and a virtual session for HR professionals that took an unplanned technical turn. Both experiences reframed what she thought about her own performance, and what that says about who actually gets to decide if something went well.This episode covers self-perception and imposter syndrome, and what it actually looks like to unsubscribe from your own internal scorecard.This week's episode is brought to you by SPOOGE! SPOOGE is a Dermatologist developed sunscreen line. It's mineral-based, skincare based, planet-friendly, reef safe, vegan, cruelty free, and Leaping Bunny Certified! PLUS affordable. AND you get 15% off with code GINNY15. Visit spooge.co and use protection. ☀️It's also brought to you by ine+ nutrition. Get your Super Greens, Collagen, Sleep and more for 15% off with code GIN15 at inenutrition.com.If this episode resonated, follow the show and share it with someone who needs it today.Ginny is currently booking speaking engagements across various industries and is available in person or virtual. FIND OUT HOW GINNY CAN HELP YOUHer book, UNSUBSCRIBE™: Why Letting Go Is the Secret to Getting Ahead, is available now. BOOK LINKA rating and review takes thirty seconds and helps this show reach more people.

Sunscreen is the single most impactful thing you can do for your skin — and in this episode of The Skin Real, Dr. Mary Alice Mina breaks down exactly what to look for, what to skip, and which sunscreens she's personally stocking up on for summer 2026. Dr. Mina explains why UV radiation is responsible for the majority of premature aging and skin cancers, and why the U.S. has fallen behind the rest of the world in UV filter technology — plus the exciting news that a new UVA filter is finally on its way. She walks through the difference between mineral and chemical sunscreens, how to choose the right SPF, and why your SPF 30 may actually be performing more like an SPF 15. From everyday office sunscreens to high-UV beach days, she shares her personal go-to picks across all price points — including options for sensitive skin, darker skin tones, kids, and sunscreen-resistant husbands. Bottom line: the best sunscreen is the one you'll actually wear. You'll learn: Why UV radiation causes the majority of premature skin aging and skin cancer Why U.S. sunscreens lag behind Europe and Asia — and what's finally changing The difference between mineral and chemical sunscreens Why your SPF 30 might actually be working like an SPF 15 How to choose the right sunscreen for your skin type, tone, and lifestyle My personal favorite sunscreens for everyday wear, high UV days, kids, and the beach The truth about sunscreen powders and SPF in makeup Tips for getting kids to actually wear sunscreen Sunscreens mentioned: ISDIN Eryfotona Ageless EltaMD UV AOX Mist EltaMD UV Clear Neutrogena Mineral Ultra Sheer Stick La Roche-Posay Anthelios Ultralight Facial Fluid In This Episode 0:00 — Introduction: Are U.S. Sunscreens Falling Behind? 0:29 — Welcome to The Skin Real 1:10 — Why Sunscreen Is Dr. Mina's #1 Skin Recommendation 2:04 — UV Radiation, Premature Aging, and Skin Cancer 5:28 — Stop Wasting Money on Skincare Without Sunscreen 6:02 — Skin Cancer Is More Common Than You Think 7:30 — What to Look for in a Sunscreen 10:15 — The Truth About SPF Numbers 12:00 — U.S. vs. Europe and Asia: The UV Filter Gap 14:00 — Mineral Sunscreens: Dr. Mina's Top Picks 17:30 — Sunscreens for High UV Index Days 19:45 — Everyday Sunscreens for the Office and Commute 22:00 — Sunscreen Powders and SPF in Makeup 23:30 — Tinted Sunscreens and Melasma 24:30 — Sunscreen Tips for Kids 26:30 — Final Thoughts and Summer Sunscreen Recap   Want a deeper look? Watch the full episode on YouTube for a more visual experience of today's discussion. This episode is best enjoyed on video—don't miss out!

Dermatologist and TODAY contributor Dr. Michelle Henry breaks down what to know about the first FDA-approved sunscreen ingredient approved in more than 20 years. Also, a guide to the most effective ways to remove stubborn stains from clothes, furniture, and walls. Plus, Camila Morrone stops by to discuss her new series ‘Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen.' And, the players to watch as the World Cup gets set to begin. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

NASA on Tuesday announced the four astronauts, three Americans and one Italian, who will crew its Artemis III mission, which is set to launch next year. They spoke with Mark Strassmann about the mission and the main obstacle they face.For the first time in more than 25 years, the FDA has approved a new sunscreen ingredient. Bemotrizinol has been used in Europe and Asia for decades. Dermatologist Dr. Rachel Nazarian explains how it's different, what it means for consumers and why it took so long to get approved.Bettors have wagered millions of dollars on platforms like Polymarket and Kalshi as rumors swirl surrounding the wedding of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce. Jo Ling Kent has more.NASA administrator Jared Isaacman talks with "CBS Mornings" about the astronauts selected for the Artemis III mission, how this mission is different and a potential moon landing in 2028.An Air Canada pilot is accused of flying 900 flights over 17 years without a proper license. The man used false documents after being promoted to captain in 2009 until his retirement last year, authorities said. He did have a valid commercial pilot license, but never got the license required to act as a captain.The World Cup kicks off on Thursday and the U.S. men's national team begins its quest against Paraguay on Friday, led by veteran defender Tim Ream. He speaks to "CBS Mornings" about expectations for the U.S. men's national team, his leadership and more.Amazon Books editorial director Sarah Gelman joins "CBS Mornings" to reveal Amazon's best books of the year so far and why they made the list.Musician G Flip first rose to fame in Australia but has become a global star since their song "Bed of Fire" appeared in the series "Off Campus." They speak to "CBS Mornings" about how the song's popularity has impacted their music, family support and advice for young artists.

#281: Chris shares the full playbook he used to take control of his health after digging into his family historical and lab results. He breaks down which tests are actually worth your money and when each one matters. Plus, how he built a personal health AI from his own medical records to surface what doctors missed. Link to Full Show Notes: https://chrishutchins.com/personal-health-ai-diagnostics/. Partner Deals DeleteMe: ⁠20% off removing your personal info from the web Fora: Become a Fora Advisor today Copilot Money: ⁠Free 2 months access to my favorite personal finance app with code HACKS2 Gelt: ⁠Skip the waitlist on personalized tax guidance to maximize your wealth Bilt Rewards: ⁠Earn the most valuable points when you pay rent For all the deals, discounts and promo codes from our partners, go to: ⁠chrishutchins.com/deals Resources Mentioned Doctors & Medical Practices PrimaryMD One Medical Blueberry Zocdoc Biomarker & Blood Testing Function Health SuperPower InsideTracker InstaLab Ulta Lab Tests Quest Diagnostics Labcorp Specialized Diagnostics Nucleus 23andMe Levels Prenuvo Health Data Aggregators & AI Tools Apple Health Google Health Epic Claude ChatGPT Gemini PubMed Tech & Wearables Oura Ring Whoop ATH Podcast #097: Optimizing Your Health: Diagnostic Tests, Choosing a Doctor, Sleep, Longevity, Inflammation and More with Dr. Jordan Shlain Newsletter Leave a review: Apple Podcasts | Spotify Email for questions, hacks, deals, and feedback: podcast@chrishutchins.com Full Show Notes (00:00) Introduction (00:46) Chris' Lifelong Battle with High Cholesterol (07:20) Switching to a More Proactive Doctor (09:39) Family Medical History: The Cheapest Diagnostic Tool (10:59) Why ApoB and Lp(a) Belong on Every Lipid Panel (17:04) Detecting Soft Plaque with a CT Angiogram (20:02) Moving Beyond Statins for Better Cholesterol Control (21:46) How Chris Got a $500/Month Drug Covered by Insurance (25:11) Branching Out to Other Health Diagnostics (26:15) Comparing the Major Biomarker Blood Work Services (32:31) What Whole Genome Sequencing Actually Tells You (34:36) The Real Value of Continuous Glucose Monitoring (36:08) Getting a Full-Body Skin Scan from a Dermatologist (36:32) Using a DEXA Scan to Baseline Body Composition (37:17) Benchmarking Fitness with a VO2 Max Test (37:51) The Case For (and Against) a Prenuvo Whole-Body MRI (39:51) Why You Still Need a Human Doctor in the Loop (44:02) Finding the Right Primary Care Setup for Your Budget (46:21) The Health Basics Worth More Than Any Fancy Test (48:40) Building a Personal Health AI From Your Medical Records (56:56) Smarter Ways to Track Your Diet with AI (01:01:43) Why Chris Records Every Doctor's Appointment (01:02:25) Final Takeaways on Modern Health Diagnostics Connect with Chris ⁠⁠Newsletter⁠⁠ | ⁠Membership⁠⁠ | ⁠X⁠⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠⁠ | ⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠ Editor's Note: The content on this page is accurate as of the posting date; however, some of our partner offers may have expired. Opinions expressed here are the author's alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer, hotel, airline, or other entity. This content has not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of the entities included within the post. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What if your best skin ever had nothing to do with Botox, fillers or even fancy skincare? This week we welcome Dr. Tia Paul, a Harvard- and MIT-trained, board-certified dermatologist—and major skin laser aficionado. As the founder of Balanced Skin Dermatology and Aesthetics in Newport Beach, California, Dr. Paul treats everything from acne, hyperpigmentation, eczema and psoriasis to skin cancer and she has earned over 400K followers on social media.Tune in to find out how to achieve glass skin the non-gimmicky way, as Dr. Paul reveals everything to know about the most effective at-home brightening solutions, how-to navigate the world of professional lasers, and the “pyramid” framework she designed for a brighter skin game plan that won't shock your skin or your credit card.In this episode, we discuss:Hydroquinone, tranexamic acid, azelaic acid, niacinamide — the new rules for skin brightening skincare in 2026Lasers 101 — the difference between ablative and non-ablative lasers, vascular lasers and why the term “laser” itself is one of the most misused words in the beauty industryWhat is laser “stacking” and why Dr. Paul says that combining technologies is where you get the best resultsWhat's all the fuss about Xerf? The new tightening device that's giving people snatched jawlines with zero downtime — Dr. Paul shares her experience.Myth or reality? The truth about lasers on skin of colour — and what to ask before your appointmentWhy the Fitzpatrick scale is outdated — according to Dr. Paul — and what she thinks should replace it to treat a full range of skin tonesDr. Paul's go-to's: The laser that she personally swears by for glass skin, and the favourite sunscreen the derm will be using to maintain clear skin results all summer longDisclaimer: Please note the discussion in this podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.Get social with us and let us know what you think of the episode! Find us on Instagram, Tiktok,X, Threads. Join our private Facebook group. Or give us a call and leave us a voicemail at 1-844-227-0302. Sign up for our Substack here. Subscribe to our YouTube Channel to watch our episodes! For any products or links mentioned in this episode, check out our website: https://breakingbeautypodcast.com/episode-recaps/ Related episodes like this: K-Beauty Secrets: Dermatologist Dr. David Kim on Salmon DNA, Glass Skin & Anti-AgingStress and Your Skin: Decoded with Dr. Amy WechslerSkincare Terms to Know Before Your Next Dermatologist Visit with Dr. Samantha Ellis PROMO CODES: When you support our sponsors, you support the creation of Breaking Beauty Podcast! One SkinBorn from over a decade of longevity research, OneSkin's OS-01 Peptide™ is proven to target the visible signs of aging, helping you unlock your healthiest skin now and as you age. For a limited time, try OneSkin with 15% off using code BREAKINGBEAUTY at oneskin.co/BREAKINGBEAUTY. After you purchase, they'll ask you where you heard about them. PLEASE support our show and tell them we sent you. Qualia Life SciencesExperience the most trusted magnesium for purity, potency, and performance. Plus it's non-GMO, vegan and gluten-free making it a choice you can feel good about. Go to qualialife.com/BEAUTY for 50% off. And here's a bonus, use the code BEAUTY for an additional 15% off your order. Thanks to Qualia for sponsoring this episode! QuinceElevate your summer wardrobe. Go to Quince.com/breakingbeauty for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada, too. Dove Discover the new Dove Serum+ Oil Body Wash — available in “Radiance” with notes of jojoba and monoi flower and “Soothing” with almond oil and sandalwood — at www.dove.com/ca. Now available on Amazon and in stores nationwide.*Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, all products reviewed are gratis media samples submitted for editorial consideration.* Hosts: Carlene Higgins and Jill Dunn Theme song, used with permission: Cherry Bomb by Saya
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What's hot, what's not, and what's shaping the cultural zeitgeist right now? Donny Deutsch breaks down the biggest brand moments of the week — from alarming AI scams targeting families to surprising luxury real estate data, viral TikTok trends, and a music history milestone. In this episode:

Sisley Fraser - The Acne Nutritionist, holistic nutritionist, and one of the leading voices in functional skin health - joins Dr. Will Cole for a comprehensive, root-cause conversation on what acne is actually communicating and what to do about it. They cover the gut-skin axis, TCM face mapping, how acne timing in the menstrual cycle points to specific hormonal imbalances, the A1 vs. A2 dairy debate, phytoestrogenic foods as gentle estrogen modulators, xenoestrogens and the toxic bucket, why most people's skincare routines are making their acne worse, and the case for going pro-fruit. Sisley also shares her minimalist skincare protocol - including Manuka honey as a morning mask - and why the conventional "avoid all dairy, restrict everything" approach is creating more problems than it solves. For all links mentioned in this episode, visit www.drwillcole.com/podcast.Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.Sponsors:Visit www.sleep.me/willcole to get up to $255 off your Chilipad 2.0 with code willcole. This special offer is available for Art of Being Well listeners — and only for a limited time!To learn more and get 20% off your order, visit ActiveSkinRepair.com and use code: WILLCOLE . You can also find Active Skin Repair on Amazon and at your local CVS.Go to CLEARSTEM.com/WILLCOLE, add the free mini HYDRAGLOW Plumping Moisturizer to your cart, and use code WILLCOLE at checkout to get the mini moisturizer free when you spend $75 or more. Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Keach Hagey explores Sam Altman's upbringing in St. Louis, Missouri. She describes Altman's parents: Jerry, an idealistic real estate developer, and Connie, an ambitious dermatologist and entrepreneur who served as the family's primary breadwinner. Altman was recognized early for his brilliance and attended the progressive John Burroughs School, which emphasized a moral responsibility to improve the world. While deeply interested in technology like ham radio and coding, his defining characteristic was an unsettling ability to charm and connect with others. The segment concludes with Altman's decision to attend Stanford University. (2/4)FEBRUARY 1949

Dr. Dhaval Bhanusali is a board-certified dermatologist, skincare formulator, and the founder behind Hudson Dermatology & Laser Surgery. He's worked on brands including Rhode and ELM Biosciences and is known for combining cutting-edge cosmetic dermatology with a deeply science-backed approach to skin and hair health.In this episode, we get into the treatments, ingredients, and routines that are actually worth your time and money — and the ones that probably aren't. We talk about the most overrated and underrated skincare ingredients, the one thing that instantly makes skin look better, why lack of sleep shows up so dramatically on the face, and how overdoing skincare may actually be damaging your barrier and accelerating irritation.Dr. Bhanusali also breaks down adult acne, rosacea, preventative Botox, how to make Botox last longer, hair loss lab markers, hair growth treatments, and the real differences between exosomes, peptides, and growth factors. We also discuss how skincare routines should evolve through different decades of life, why different cultures approach skin differently, the science behind LED masks, and what really goes into formulating products for brands like Rhode.This episode is packed with practical, nuanced advice on how to actually take care of your skin and hair in a way that works long term.You can find more of Dr. Bhanusali on social media at @drbhanusali.This episode is brought to you by:Find Tru Fru's new greek yogurt product in the frozen aisle of your grocery store now.Go to Hungryroot.com/blonde and use code blonde for 40% off your first box and a free item of your choice.Head to armra.com/WELL or enter WELL to get 30% off your first subscription order.Use code WELL and save 20% on your first order at https://justthrivehealth.com/WELL. Visit livemomentous.com and use promo code well for up to 35% off your first order.Go to Ritual.com/WELL for 25% off your first month.Get 15% off your sitewide purchase and use code well at drinkspindrift.com. This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on The Dr. Youn Show, Dr. Anthony Youn is joined by dermatologist Dr. Emily Levin for a special “Ask the Dermatologist” episode, answering real listener questions about the most common, and most frustrating, skin concerns people deal with every day.  They break down everything from seborrheic dermatitis, cystic acne, rosacea, melasma, keloids, KP (“chicken skin”), stretch marks, and spider veins to GLP-1 related skin changes, hair loss, sunscreen, Korean skincare, and whether red light therapy can worsen melasma. They also discuss Accutane myths, the truth about collagen loss during weight loss, scar treatments that actually work, and why some viral skincare trends may be doing more harm than good. Plus, Dr. Levin shares her honest thoughts on cosmetic treatments, laser therapy, pregnancy-related skin changes, eczema triggers, and the biggest misconceptions people have about dermatology and anti-aging.