Sara Moniuszko is a health and lifestyle reporter at CBSNews.com. Previously, she wrote for USA Today, where she was selected to help launch the newspaper's wellness vertical. She now covers breaking ...

Your skin isn’t just reflecting your age – it’s displaying a real-time map of your stress levels, sleep patterns, and emotional state in ways that go far beyond temporary breakouts or tired-looking ...

From constant screen exposure to everyday stress and poor eating habits, modern life is taking a quiet toll on our skin.

Another scientific study showed that when cortisol levels go up (which happens when someone is feeling stressed), it causes ...

Stress is a major factor that can trigger and worsen skin diseases, and these diseases also reflect a person’s general health. To examine the consequences of stress on the skin, dermatological ...

Sometimes, stress leaves its mark on us — physically. Stress rashes can take many forms, experts say, and finding ways to effectively manage those feelings can benefit our skin. Dr. Shasa Hu tells ...

When it comes to stress-induced acne, it's a vicious circle. Stress causes skin to flare up, which in turn adds to us feeling more stressed and the pattern goes on and on. But if you're suffering from ...

You’ve been scratching that mysterious patch of redness on your arm for weeks now. Maybe you’ve blamed it on a new laundry detergent or convinced yourself it’s just dry skin from the weather changing.

With the colder weather, less sunlight, and influx of events, you might feel the seasonal depression creeping in. Heightened stress– defined by the World Health Organization (WHO) as a state of worry ...

If you thought hormones and forgetting to wash your face were the only culprits behind the new blemishes sprouting near your chin, think again. Beyond the usual suspects that can leave you with ...

Life can be stressful. From a relentless work schedule to raising a family to moving house, suffering a bereavement or caring for someone close to you, life's pressures can mount up – and sooner or ...