Where do you get your beauty tips? From your mother? Your sister? Your friends? How do you decipher fact from fiction? Even if you resort to beauty magazines and blogs, it can be difficult to separate science from superstition! Short of asking your doctor (which can be embarrassing!), how do you know if applying mayonnaise to your hair will make it glossier? Or, if rubbing your eyes will really create wrinkles? Read this article to learn about 18 commonly held beauty beliefs and discover which tips are bona fide when it comes to looking beautiful.
Dr. Yagoda practices an integrative approach to beauty because she knows that external beauty is a reflection of health and wellness. Find out how to incorporate mind and body healing to supplement traditional aesthetic techniques to allow your inner beauty to shine through.
Eating a 
As you can see on countless 
Ever wonder if having sex burns a lot of calories? How about if snacking during the day is good or bad? Is losing a lot of weight quickly, worse than losing a little slowly over the long term? After looking into the common 
When it comes to beauty routines, who doesn’t have a bad habit? Unfortunately, some of these habits can cause more harm than good. Take a look at these 7 bad beauty habits; chances are that you’re familiar with one or more on the list. After making a few simple 
As many of you know, eating processed food can lead to obesity, heart disease and diabetes in adults. But you may be surprised to learn the harmful effects of 
Are you looking for a good female diagnostician? It turns out many Americans are. But if you also skip your doctor’s visit and simply “google” your symptoms for diagnosis you might want to know this: according to a recent study, 35% of American adults said they went online to diagnose a medical condition for themselves or someone else. But Dr. Google is not a substitute for the real thing. While it’s cheaper than going in-network, the ultimate cost may be higher if you end up with the wrong diagnosis.
It appears that women aren’t the only ones wanting to turn back the clock. 300,000 men in the U.S. had 
While many people turn to over-the-counter medication to relieve their illnesses, the answer to fighting the flu is