Winter can be brutal on exposed skin — the cold, dry air zaps your skin of moisture. Add wild winds, damp cold rain or snow, and dry indoor heat to the equation, and exposed skin can develop dry, ...

Celestine Wong is a Consultant Dermatologist working at the Patch testing Clinic at Monash Medical Centre and the Royal Melbourne Hospital. Rosemary Nixon is the Director, Occupational Dermatology ...

For most people, dry winter skin is just an annoyance. But for those with OCD, it can wreck a day. It goes something like this: Wash hands. Touch something “germy.” Wash hands again. Repeat. It’s ...

Celestine Wong is a consultant dermatologist at Monash Health. Rosemary Nixon is a honorary clinical associate professor at the University of Melbourne. This story originally featured on The ...

Washing our hands regularly and effectively has never been more important. It was one of the very first things the Government told us we must be doing in the battle against coronavirus, and to this ...

How many times have you sung “Happy Birthday” while washing your hands? Or slathered your mitts in antibacterial hand sanitizer? Chances are the answer is a lot. And you probably have the dry, cracked ...

Winter's harsh elements and indoor heating strip hands of natural oils, leading to dryness and cracks. Frequent washing ...

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While the colder months may mean moisturizing your hands is top of mind, the weather isn’t the only factor that leads to dry, cracked skin. Washing your hands, using hand sanitizer and doing dishes ...

The spread of coronavirus across the globe means that a lot of us are spending more time washing our hands, using stronger soaps and hand sanitizer, and adding more cleaning products into the mix.