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Psoriasis Archive

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Rosacea treatments: What works?

Many prescription creams, gels, and pills can ease the redness, swelling, and pimple-like bumps of rosacea. A 2026 scientific review suggests ivermectin 1% cream (Soolantra) and encapsulated benzoyl peroxide cream (Epsolay)—are the most effective topical options for bumps.

Does a lingering cough mean I still have an infection?

A cough that lingers for weeks after a cold can be confusing. Learn why it can persist, what else might be going on, and when to see your doctor.

Common celiac disease symptoms

Celiac disease affects everyone differently. While some people develop digestive symptoms, such as bloating and diarrhea, many adults also experience non-digestive symptoms, such as anemia or osteoporosis. Others have no noticeable symptoms despite intestinal damage.

Dealing with thick, discolored toenails

Nail fungal infections affect up to 14% of the adult population. While completely curing these infections is difficult, the right treatments can discourage the problem from spreading and make your nails look better.

Heat rash: How to spot it and what to do

Lingering heat waves have brought warnings about recognizing and preventing heat-related illnesses. Heat rash, while not dangerous itself, can signal heat exposure that may lead to more serious conditions. Here's how to avoid and treat it.

What does a slightly high lymphocyte percentage mean on my bloodwork??

Learn what an unexpected shift in white blood cells may mean and when it deserves a closer look with your doctor.

Antihistamines may not offer meaningful relief from eczema symptoms

A major review found that oral antihistamines had little effect in reducing atopic dermatitis (eczema) symptoms—and that first-generation (sedating) antihistamines may increase cognitive risks. The findings suggest that oral antihistamines should not be used routinely to treat eczema.

FDA approves first mRNA-based flu vaccine

The FDA approved Moderna's mFLUSIVA, the first mRNA flu vaccine, for adults ages 50 and older. Trials showed it outperformed traditional flu shots in preventing infection, though with a higher rate of side effects. It’s expected to be available in time for flu season.

Why do some people suddenly become sensitive to deodorants?

Even after using a certain deodorant for years, people can develop allergic contact dermatitis to that product. Individuals who suddenly develop redness, itching, or a rash in their armpits should stop using their deodorant and switch to another product.

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