Photo by icon0.com via Pexels.com Findings from a new study spanning 136 countries reveal that more than 40% of countries worldwide have reported climate-related changes in the prevalence or severity of skin disease, with lower-income countries disproportionately affected (Khalfalla T, et al: The global impact of climate change on dermatological disease: International results from 136 countries participating in the SkinObservatory study. EADV Congress 2026, Vienna, Austria).

Researchers have identified the mechanisms behind mutations that cause the congenital condition known as aplasia cutis congenita...

New research supports the hypothesis that air pollution may contribute to the development or worsening of skin conditions. The work,...

New research by a Massachusetts General Hospital-led team indicates that simple laser treatments to the skin may help to prevent the...

Early research suggests it may be possible to treat giant congenital melanocytic nevi in children with a topical approach, rather than a...

New findings suggest the development of cutaneous immune-related adverse events (cirAEs) is associated with better treatment efficacy and...

Researchers have developed a greater understanding of the role interleukin (IL)-33 plays in driving the chronic inflammation that can...