Helix BioMedix Expands Skin Care Product Distribution into Key Asian Markets through Agreement with RubyDerm Bio, Inc.Thursday, March 11, 2010 @ 7:05AMBOTHELL, Wash.----Helix BioMedix, Inc. , a developer of bioactive peptides, announced that the Company entered into an agreement with RubyDerm Bio, Inc. under which RubyDerm will assume responsibility, on an exclusive basis, for the distribution of certain of Helix BioMedix’s branded prestige skin care products to spas, beauty stores, hospitals, clinics, physicians, and consumers in South Korea ...
And Stephanie Rivers talks to the experts to tell you the do’s and the don’ts for getting that naturally healthy glowThursday, March 4, 2010 @ 10:37PMGood skin is more than just a perfect, poreless facade, or being born with good genes and wearing sunscreen. Good skin is the sum of the whole: a good skincare regime, using good products that are tailored to your skin type, proper cleansing, vitamins and nutrition.
Dermatologists Can Help Women Win the Fight Against Common Forms of Hair LossThursday, March 4, 2010 @ 3:48PMFor many women, unexplained hair loss can take a significant psychological toll on their overall quality of life. From altering their hairstyle to hide a thinning part to scaling back their hair care regimen in an effort to halt further hair loss, women try countless ways to cover up this problem - and the results are often lukewarm at best. A better option is to see a dermatologist, a physician ...
Skin of Color Population Faces Unique, but Treatable, Dermatologic ConditionsThursday, March 4, 2010 @ 3:48PMAccording to projections from the United States Census Bureau, people with skin of color will comprise approximately half of the U.S. population by 2050. This group, which includes African-Americans, Asians, Latinos and other ethnicities, are more prone to certain dermatologic problems than those with lighter skin tones due to their genetic make-up and in some cases cultural practices. For that ...
Hysterectomy for bleeding may cause urinary woesThursday, March 4, 2010 @ 3:31PMNEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women who undergo a hysterectomy to treat heavy menstrual bleeding may have higher rates of urinary tract problems over the long term than those treated with the contraceptive device Mirena, a new study suggests.