Thursday, December 25, 2025
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

    We can spot only two faces at a time?

    We can spot only two faces at a time?
    In what could be relevant to eye-witness testimony or neuro-psychological rehabilitation, a study has found that we can only see two faces in a crowd even if the faces belong to famous people.

    We can spot only two faces at a time?

    `Exposure to media violence may turn kids aggressive'

    `Exposure to media violence may turn kids aggressive'
    Along with limiting screen time, monitoring the content of what your kids watch on television or what video games they play may be equally important as exposure to media violence may turn them them aggressive, a study indicated.

    `Exposure to media violence may turn kids aggressive'

    Energy drinks consumption linked to smoking

    Energy drinks consumption linked to smoking
    Weekly consumption of sports drinks and energy drinks among teens is linked to higher consumption of other sugar-sweetened beverages, cigarette smoking, and screen media use, said a study.

    Energy drinks consumption linked to smoking

    Can meditation empower us to regulate immune system?

    Can meditation empower us to regulate immune system?
    The power of meditation may be much more than what is generally thought as researchers have now found that with behavioural training like breathing exercises people can learn to modulate their immune system.

    Can meditation empower us to regulate immune system?

    Mealtime TV viewing during pregnancy may turn kids obese

    Mealtime TV viewing during pregnancy may turn kids obese
    If you do not want your kids to grow up obese, stay away from viewing television during mealtime even before they are born, a study suggested.

    Mealtime TV viewing during pregnancy may turn kids obese

    Young blood holds key for reversing ageing: Studies

    Young blood holds key for reversing ageing: Studies
    In what could be termed as a game changer for the scientific community, three separate teams of researchers have discovered how the ageing process can be reversed one day in humans - by infusing young blood.

    Young blood holds key for reversing ageing: Studies