Faces with acne were perceived as significantly less attractive, less trustworthy, less successful, less confident, less happy and less dominant, a new study found. Photo by Kjerstin_Michaela/Pixabay ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Adult women visit the dermatologist for acne 2.5 to three times more than adult men. Currently, available ...

A recent study led by researchers at the School of Medicine found that women seek dermatology care for acne at over double the rate that men do. The report is among the first to analyze trends in acne ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Women with acne reported concerns about health and appearance, as well as disruptions to their personal and ...

All skin is good skin. This can be hard to remember in a digital landscape where such phrases as "poreless finish" and "glass skin" are the ultimate in praise. The standards for what good skin is on ...

Although commonly thought of as a disease of adolescence, acne is said to affect nearly 50% of women in their 20s and nearly 35% in their 30s, according to John S. Barbieri, MD, MBA, author of a ...

Almost half of women with moderate or severe acne had appearance-related concerns that affected their social, professional, and personal lives, including behavior-altering effects, a small survey ...

PCOS can cause acne in places where women don't usually get it — like the jaw, back, chest, and upper arms.

Stress doesn't cause acne directly, but it does increase the hormone cortisol, which can make skin oilier.

Use of oral spironolactone in women with acne vulgaris was effective and not associated with increased adverse event risk compared with placebo.

Adult acne can significantly change how women are perceived in social settings, a new study finds. And where the acne is located on the face changes the onlooker's perception. Researchers tracked eye ...