You're an adult. You can vote. You can legally drink alcohol. You can rent a car. You might even have children. And yet you have chin acne like some sort of teenager. What gives?
Real talk: Dry, peeling lips are not cute. On top of completely ruining your lipstick game, they're a literal pain. So you could slather on a gallon of lip balm, or you could use a top-rated lip scrub.
Life's two greatest gifts to womankind have to be face masks and wine. Both have a tendency to lull us into a state of relaxation, even when sh*t totally hits the fan.
If you have skin that flushes easily (especially when touched), has obvious red blood vessels and has a smattering of black and whitehead-free pimples around your nose and cheek area, you may have rosacea. And figuring out how to get rid of rosacea isn't easy.
You've probably overheard one of your skin care-obsessed pals exalting the wonders of using yogurt as a DIY facial. Maybe your instinct was to call B.S. But recently, research has found that there are actually compelling benefits to the "good bacteria" in yogurt -- beyond what it can do for your insides.
Ever wonder how something like a shower -- an activity that entails water constantly running over your body -- can leave you with dry, itchy skin? Well, it turns out there are several mistakes that many of us make while lathering up that rob our skin of its naturally hydrating oils.
Not to get all "Game of Thrones" on you, but winter is coming. And with it comes the dreaded dry and flaky skin that the cold weather inevitably triggers. But fear not: If itchy, thirsty skin is one seasonal tradition you'd like to break this year, we're here to help.
If you've ever dated a guy with a beard, you're familiar with "beard funk." You know, that vague food smell emanating from your man's facial hair, causing you to wonder WTF he ate earlier. Having spent the last six years of my life with a man with facial hair, I can tell you that you neither get used to it nor learn to love it. You just deal with it, because love. In my experience, this beard funk stems from men thinking that splashing water on their face is equivalent to washing it. (Spoiler alert: It's not.)
Skin care products give us hope — hope that with the next night cream purchase our fine lines will disappear; that with the perfect eye cream our dark circles will crawl back into the Hellmouth they came from. No matter how savvy we are as consumers, our optimism is sometimes enough to lure us into dropping a couple Benjamins on the latest-and-greatest serums and lotions.
Flawless skin starts with amazing skin care. Unfortunately, finding those Holy Grail skin care products (you know, the ones you'd cry over for days if they discontinued them) doesn't happen as often as we'd like. That's where Elizabeth Arden's skin care game-changers come in.
Strong women are sexy women -- and "strong" doesn't just apply to our muscle tone and inner-fortitude. Nothing makes a woman look quite as radiant as strong, healthy skin.
All year, we lust after radiant, sun-kissed summer skin. But come fall, we often resign ourselves to dry, colorless skin, hidden under layers of warm clothing. (But hey, at least we don't have to shave).
Some say that aging starts in your 30s. The truth is aging starts way earlier than that -- like childhood-sunburn early. However, you may not notice visible wear-and-tear on your complexion (fine lines, dark spots and rough texture) until later on.
By this time, you probably have skin care basics down pat. You know why it's important to cleanse and moisturize, you remove your makeup every night and never forget to wear sunscreen.
Taking care of your skin in your 40s can feel like it's you against the world. After four decades of spending time in the sun, hanging out in polluted air and sleeping on your side or stomach, your skin begins to show the wear-and-tear of modern life. Dark spots, discoloration, fine lines, wrinkles and uneven texture -- these signs of aging are totally normal in your 40s, even for women who have good habits.
Our eyes say a lot about us. They can express what we're really thinking, or simply reveal that we're short on the shut-eye. Likewise, our puffy eyes convey many things. Puffy eyes can be a sign of aging, or simply a side-effect from watching "The Notebook" again (sob).
You've probably had at least one milia in your lifetime. And, you probably didn't even know what they were -- just some random small white bumps on your skin. Most commonly, milia show up under your eyes and on your face, and you can't remove milia on your own. We talked to top dermatologists and aestheticians to find out how to get rid of milia -- and how to prevent them from popping up in the first place.
Actresses, musicians and TV personalities have plenty in common -- designer gowns and hall of fame hairstylists -- but in the beauty world, all eyes are on their flawless skin. With their access to top skin care professionals and expert makeup artists (not to mention their always-knowledgeable mothers) celebrities can be a great source for transformative beauty tips.