Hands endure a lot of daily stress. They suffer a constant barrage of washing and disinfecting with harsh and drying formulas, and are constantly being exposed to the sun. That’s where the best hand ...

To find the best hand creams, our editors volunteered their dry digits to test a range of formulas, from a $4 drugstore favorite to a $62 luxury hand treatment.

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.

Dry hands in cold months happen because the skin's outer layer loses moisture and lipids, plus we do more things that strip the skin barrier. In simple terms, the protective “glue” that keeps water ...

Dry skin is more common in the winter than in the warmer months. The changes in humidity and temperature at this time of the year can cause irritation that results in dry skin. Dry skin can affect ...

People use their hands extensively and expose them to sun, water, irritants, and allergens. This can result in the skin becoming damaged and peeling. For some, the skin can peel as a result of it ...

If moisturizing doesn’t help your dry skin, check your product for dehydrating ingredients like isopropyl alcohol or sulfates, and try to use a moisturizer with glycerin, hyaluronic acid, or ceramides ...

Dehydrated skin lacks water, whereas dry skin lacks oils. The nuance between the two can be difficult to discern, but it’s important to understand so you know if you need hydration or moisturization.

During the covid-19 pandemic, lots of us had to relearn the correct technique for washing your hands: scrub for at least 20 seconds using clean, running water and soap, then rinse and dry them ...