Health and Beauty:
Read the latest research on beauty, skin care, fashion, botox, plastic surgery, cosmetic surgery.
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In a recent Facebook posting, Dr. Oz announces that he has scoured the social media site Pinterest and came up with his Ultimate Girl’s Guide that focuses on the best advice on beauty and more.
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In a surprising finding from a science competition project, experts predict that the latest anti-aging skin product is destined to come from trees.
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A diagnosis of breast cancer is devastating to any woman. In addition to the fear of an untimely death is the concern regarding permanent disfigurement. A new study, however, has reported that breast cancer surgery can be conducted with an excellent cosmetic result.
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A California Department of Toxic Substances Control report released today has determined that several nail polishes claiming to be toxin-free do, in fact, contain chemicals that are known to cause birth defects, developmental problems, respiratory issues such as asthma and other chronic illnesses and conditions.
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Find out about the warning signs of premature aging to watch out for, their causes and solutions to turning back the clock on your health.
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A growing number of cosmetic companies are waking up to the fact that beauty does not have to be cruel. Here's some information about cruelty free cosmetics and where to get them.
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If you aren’t a morning person, and exercise tends to get pushed aside in the evenings when your schedule backs up, you might be inclined to try hitting the gym on your lunch break. However, one concern you may have is how to return to work without looking completely disheveled.
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A recent popular TV show promoting belly fat reduction using non-surgical, cutting-edge procedures has a feel of magic to it as one physician applies a wand-like device over a woman’s belly telling viewers that one treatment for one hour will remove one inch of belly fat.
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What's in your makeup? Lead, arsenic, cadmium? Are these the beauty secrets of cosmetic makers?
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Traditionally, a common source of a referral to a doctor came from a trusted friend or relative; however, according to a new survey, more patients are relying on social media when they are seeking out a physician. The survey was released January 19 by the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS). It reported that a whopping 43% of patients receive most of their information about plastic surgery from social media, an increase from 29% in 2010.
