TikTok videos for children's skincare frequently feature potentially irritating products and often exclude sunscreen.

Dr. Yael Halaas, a facial plastic surgeon based in New York, has her patients get Exomind, an in-office mental wellness ...

While the company is not immune to consumer spending risks, given the strong AI tailwinds it is seeing, the stock looks like a buy at current levels. In addition, the company is using AI on the ...

TikTok's latest health trend has creators drinking methylene blue to boost their brain function. Our medical experts break down what the substance is, what it can actually help with, and why it's not ...

Acorn Creek Trailhead north of Silverthorne got a lot of attention last week, with enough visitors Saturday that the Summit ...

An investigation by Northwestern Medicine in the US found that the skin care industry is increasingly marketing to young ...

Elaborate skin care routines shared on TikTok by teenagers are actually harmful and could be putting young girls at risk of ...

Researchers are studying axolotls -- "small, smiling salamanders" -- in the hopes of learning how humans might one day regrow ...

Despite often claiming to promote health, "What I Eat in a Day" videos can reinforce dangerous ideas about food and body ...

They might seem like harmless fun but in fact they can reinforce dangerous ideas about food, weight and body image.

According to a new study published in Pediatrics, there are hundreds of videos on TikTok created by kids aged 13 and younger ...

Are teens learning valuable skin care skills from TikTok — or is the app setting them up or serious, long-term skin problems?