Contact dermatitis symptoms get worse when you scratch — here's what's actually happening under your skin, and how dermatologists in South Florida treat it.

Switching to fragrance-free skincare did not stop your skin from reacting — and there is a real dermatological reason for that.

Water aerobics, lap swimming, and pool fitness classes are surging in popularity across Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties — but dermatologists are seeing the skin fallout up close.

If your skin is reacting to bug spray, it might not be the bugs — it might be what you're using to keep them away.

Before you reach for that brightening serum, here's what the heat, humidity, and UV intensity in South Florida are actually doing to it — and your skin.

If your eyelids are red, flaky, or constantly irritated, your contact lenses might be making a treatable skin condition much harder to control.

Plant contact dermatitis is more common in South Florida than most people realize — and some of the worst offenders are growing right in your own backyard.

The pursuit of that dewy, poreless glow is leaving South Florida patients with red, raw, and reactive skin — and most don't realize the routine they love is the problem.

Two of the most common acne ingredients sit on every drugstore shelf. But in South Florida's heat and humidity, the one you pick actually matters more than you think.

If you wear rings, necklaces, or watches in South Florida's heat, here's why your skin is fighting back — and what to do about it.