So you're having (or had) a C-section – congrats! You're one of about 32% of women who deliver this way, according to the latest report on births from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and ...

Whether after an injury or surgery, many of us carry scars. Over time, they can fade if we treat them right. Two medics spell out what to do.

The shape of a wound may now provide new insight into how the injury will heal. According to researchers at the UA’s Southern Arizona Limb Salvage Alliance and La Jolla’s Advanced BioHealing, certain ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Kaitlyn Wells Kaitlyn Wells is a spoonie who’s had at least 10 surgeries — but ...

Massaging your scars and applying topicals to keep the skin hydrated — when your surgeon gives you the OK to do so — are key to healing after top surgery. Your surgeon may advise you to use one or ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Researchers developed an algorithm that identified correlations between scar architecture and survival. Future ...

Cold plasma devices are increasingly used across surgical procedures, including skin rejuvenation, scar remodeling, ...

A collaborative study reveals two kinds of scarring, dubbed hot and cold, in injured heart tissue, suggesting that treatments must take the type of scar into account Not all scars are created equal.

Skincare is powerful—but it’s not magical. A caffeine-packed eye cream will brighten; it won’t make dark circles disappear. A lip plumper will make your pout appear bigger; it doesn’t take the place ...