By the time you're in your 40s, your skin has likely started to undergo some changes.

The average age of menopause, when this cascade of skin changes may reach its peak, is 51 and the average length of perimenopause is four to six years and possibly up to 10 years.

Age-related changes in the fibroblasts, cells that create the skin's structure, contribute to the development of aggressive, treatment-resistant melanoma in males, according to new research.

Pulse oximeters are widely used in hospitals and clinics to monitor blood oxygen levels. These small, noninvasive devices ...

Although the aging process may be inevitable, adding some preventive measures to your skin care routine can boost your skin health throughout your life. It’s a fact of life: Our bodies change as ...

Perimenopause skin changes: Thinning skin Perimenopause can cause the skin to become thinner and more translucent, making blood vessels and other imperfections more visible.

The PTGS2/PGE2/EP4 pathway is not only linked to skin health but also to age-related inflammation, a condition that contributes to several diseases.

While our skin naturally changes with age, one thing should remain constant – protecting it from the sun.

Understanding age-and sex-related differences in melanoma will provide insights that may help lead to the development of personalized therapies.