Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
Health

How To Keep Skin Problems At Bay

Darpan News Desk IANS, 09 May, 2015 11:57 PM
    With acne, heat rash and dryness becoming common skin problems during the summer season, make sure to avoid touching the face frequently and carry essentials like hydrating cleanser, moisturiser and hand sanitiser, says an expert.
     
    Kiran Lohia, medical director, Lumiere Dermatology, doles out some tips:
     
    * Heat Rash: Red bumps and itchy rash on the skin is called heat rash. It usually occurs in hot weather. This rash affects almost any area of the body.
     
    Solution: Avoid going out in the sun and try spending most of your time in shade. It will reduce the amount of sweat that you produce thereby, preventing heat rash.
     
     
    * Acne: Acne is the most common skin problem that men and women around the world suffer from. 
     
    Solution: Avoid touching your face with your hands or fingers. Always remove your makeup at night otherwise it will block your pores and lead to more pimples on your skin.
     
    * Skin dryness: Skin needs a lot of care while travelling as you come in contact with pollution, dust, heat and more.
     
    Solution: Pack a small zip-lock bag before stepping out in the sun with essentials including a hydrating cleanser, moisturiser, lip balm, hand sanitiser, hand cream and sunscreen.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    More children at risk of measles in wake of Ebola epidemic

    WASHINGTON — Ebola's toll moved beyond 10,000 deaths Thursday even as researchers warned of yet another threat to hard-hit West Africa: On the heels of the unprecedented devastation, large outbreaks of measles and other vaccine-preventable diseases could move into the region.

    More children at risk of measles in wake of Ebola epidemic

    Company blames heat for why nasal spray flu vaccine didn't work well in kids against swine flu

    Company blames heat for why nasal spray flu vaccine didn't work well in kids against swine flu
     The makers of the nasal spray version of the flu vaccine say now they know why it has failed to protect young U.S. children against swine flu — fragile doses got too warm.

    Company blames heat for why nasal spray flu vaccine didn't work well in kids against swine flu

    Potential treatment for drug-resistant TB discovered

    Potential treatment for drug-resistant TB discovered
    Researchers led by an Indian-origin scientist have developed a new drug that may serve as a treatment against multi-drug resistant tuberculosis, a form of the disease that cannot be cured with conventional therapies.

    Potential treatment for drug-resistant TB discovered

    India-Born Scientist's Team Develops Blood Test For Early Cancer Detection

    India-Born Scientist's Team Develops Blood Test For Early Cancer Detection
    Researchers in the US, led by an India-born physician scientist, have said they have developed a new blood test that has the potential to detect cancers in their earliest stages.

    India-Born Scientist's Team Develops Blood Test For Early Cancer Detection

    IUDs, Hormone Implants Rise In Use As Birth Control Among Us Women; Pills Still Most Popular

    IUDs, Hormone Implants Rise In Use As Birth Control Among Us Women; Pills Still Most Popular
    CHICAGO — Long-acting but reversible methods of birth control are becoming increasingly popular among U.S. women, with IUDs redesigned after safety scares and the development of under-the-skin hormone implants, a government report shows.

    IUDs, Hormone Implants Rise In Use As Birth Control Among Us Women; Pills Still Most Popular

    Long, Hot Saunas May Boost Survival, Reduce Fatal Heart Problems, Finnish Research In Men Says

    Long, Hot Saunas May Boost Survival, Reduce Fatal Heart Problems, Finnish Research In Men Says
    CHICAGO — Frequent sauna baths may help you live longer, a study of Finnish men suggests. It would be welcome news if proven true — in Finland where hot, dry saunas are commonplace, and for Americans shivering in a snowy Nordic-like winter.

    Long, Hot Saunas May Boost Survival, Reduce Fatal Heart Problems, Finnish Research In Men Says