When learning how to straighten curly hair at home, protecting your hair’s health is just as important as achieving a sleek final look. Luckily, both goals are well within reach with the right ...

Sure, you likely already have a traditional blender sitting on your countertop, and possibly a food processor tucked away in a cabinet, but for quick chores like thickening soups, making fluffy ...

We have come a long way in our search for straight hair. While the first straightener was invented in 1909, there were days of using an ironing board to smooth out frizz. Now we have nearly any tool ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Here's a best-selling brush that heats up to 365 degrees and features a mix of high-density shorter bristles and longer ones to ...

Tamarack Biotics received FDA approval for TruActive, a UV light-based technology that kills harmful pathogens in milk while preserving nutrients typically destroyed by pasteurization. Although not ...

Japanese hair straightening, AKA "thermal reconditioning treatment," videos have been popping up across my social media timelines, but what is it exactly? The end results look similar to a relaxer, ...

It kept you dry in December — now it might be the secret to surviving July. As temperatures soar, a growing number of Americans are getting hip to what much of the world already knows: Umbrellas ...

UV radiation, from both natural and artificial sources, can damage DNA, cause sunburn, and lead to skin cancer, with UVA and UVB rays being the primary culprits. Air pollution, particularly ...

While traditional hair straighteners can have salon-quality effects on your hairstyle du jour—think sleek texture, enviable gleam, and tamed flyaways—the hot tools are not always beneficial for hair ...

As summer approaches and sun exposure increases, experts at the University of Alabama at Birmingham are shedding light on what really happens to our skin when exposed to ultraviolet (UV) radiation and ...

Despite how much of the technological world has gone all-in on wireless devices, cables are still necessary for many uses. Folks rely on them every day to charge their phones — except for those who've ...