Loofah sponges may clean your body — but they’re apparently a sexy sign that people are getting down and dirty at an infamous Florida retirement village.

And chances are, your loofah is past due for a switch out. “In general, aim to replace your shower loofah about every three to four weeks,” dermatologist Dr. Dusan Sajic tells In The Know.

There’s no better feeling than getting into the shower at the end of a long day and starting your skincare routine. Scrubbing loofahs, though, aren’t exactly what you think they are.

Using a loofah in the shower can be soothing, but it's time to consider the germs this bath staple may be harbouring while it sits in your bathroom.

Loofahs are a shower mainstay, but they can collect bacteria and harm the environment. We've got eight alternatives to try.

Dermatologists say loofahs may not be the safest products to use in the shower. Here are the best loofah alternatives, including silicone scrubs and washcloths.

Images of Los Angeles protesters waving Mexican flags have gone viral in conservative circles this week. Many protesters say they are aware of the political reaction but won’t put their flags away.

Are you using a loofah in your daily shower routine? Find out why these popular accessories could be doing more harm than good to your skin.

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Frank Cerabino's column looking at viral (contrived) stories about kinky sex at The Villages that have to do with placement of loofah sponges on cars ...

Knowing when to replace your shampoo, conditioner and body wash is easy — when the bottle is empty, you know it’s time. But knowing when to replace your loofah? That can be a bit harder. Just ...