Dermatologist Answers More Skin Questions From Twitter | Tech Support | WIRED



Dermatologist Dr. Muneeb Shah returns to answer more of the internet’s burning questions about skin and dermatology. Can the …

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24 thoughts on “Dermatologist Answers More Skin Questions From Twitter | Tech Support | WIRED

  1. They say that there's no such thing as a dumb question, but that's not true. The people on Twitter ask the dumbest questions. It's embarrassing that some of these questions are being asked.

  2. 10:10 i do have freckles all year round! all over my body, since i was a kid. I'm very fair skinned, and while i have them all year round, as soon as i step into the summer sun they explode in number. i have always loved them, good to know that i need to be more aware of skin cancer. nobody has ever warned me of that so thank you!

  3. Did you actually know that you don't actually need to actually use the word "actually" in every sentence that you actually utter? I actually think so. I actually know it to be actually true.

  4. I'm treating my hyperpigmentation and malasma marks using Rilastil D-clar (serum ,cream, micropeeling liquid) its a 3 bottles process 0:18 treatment . Could you enlighten me if using depigmenting creams or serums or chemicals used in it causes vitiligo. I have'nt used any skin whitening creams before …i googled a lot.. and was worried .

  5. I think the other thing to support the idea of Chapstick (or other brand) being a scam is what the doc said here about flavored balms: they make you lick your lips more, removing the balm, leading to more application and so on. So, in this case, it is less a scam and more of a marketing strategy (unethical, in my opinion). I only use non-flavoured balm (Nivia).

  6. I disagree with the Vitamin D answer. It is important for the skin and not just the other way around.. I had very dry skin until i discovered and fixed my deficiency.

  7. I am concerned that retinol caused my dry eye. The glands in my eyelids have died and caused a horrible chronic problem. Is this proven and why didn’t my dermatologist warn me about this possibility?

  8. Went to Hawai'i and they've banned any sunscreens that damage the coral reefs and wildlife. If you want to know what sunscreens are safest for you and the world around you, research which sunscreens are allowed in Hawai'i!

    (They also have free sunscreen dispensers on all their public beaches with the good stuff in them, so it's not a burden on anyone to be responsible!)

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