Kiss those cracked lips goodbye. Dr. Mark Strom, a New York City dermatologist, says his super simple three-step method is the key to banishing chapped lips for good, even as the dry, cold winter ...

Both extreme heat and frigid temperatures can cause dryness and flaking, particularly on the lips, where skin is thin. For a lot of us, chapped lips are inevitable in the cold weather and dry air. “In ...

The combination of cold weather, wind, indoor heating and illness can prompt all kinds of skin conditions and flare-ups – none more so than chapped lips. And given how visible and exposed our lips are ...

It's an unfortunate fact of life: Chapped lips happen to good people. Sometimes you can pinpoint the reason, like you ran out of your favorite lip product, but other times you may not have a clue why ...

It can be a helpful barrier between your lips and the cold wind, but not all products are created equal. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Erica Sweeney Q: My lips are always ...

Dry, chapped lips are annoying any time of year, but the problem becomes more prominent in the fall and winter. Thanks to frigid temps and less humidity in the air, any natural moisture in your lips ...

Try as we might to avoid them, chapped lips are par for the course during the winter. Most of us will have to contend with dry, flaky lips at some point this season, but that doesn’t mean you have to ...

If you’re a devoted “skin nerd,” as Dr. Shereene Idriss lovingly calls her community, you’re already familiar with “lip basting.” The beauty hack is one the New York City-based dermatologist and bona ...

Dry eyelids and flaky lips are common winter skin symptoms. Check the ingredients in your eye cream and lip balm and toss ones that have drying agents like retinol, dermatologists say. Swap out drying ...