Is It Bad To Pluck Gray Hair? originally appeared on Parade. Stress may be figuratively causing you to "rip your hair out," but should you literally do it if you have gray hair? One board-certified ...

A year into the coronavirus pandemic, I finally stepped foot inside a hair salon. As the stylist fiddled around with my messy, greying hair he noted an area of baldness. “Don’t worry,” he said, ...

It's not easy to embrace the gray, but celebs like Allison Janney and Jane Fonda are giving us all the inspo we need to rock ...

When you get scrapes, cuts or other minor injuries, hair also helps heal these wounds. Specifically, your body mobilizes stem ...

The question: Does cutting or shaving hair make it grow back faster, darker or thicker? What about tweezing or waxing? The science: Shaving will not make sparse facial hair grow into a thick beard, or ...

Sneaky birds are risking their lives to line their nests with something unusual —animal fur, or sometimes, even human hair. But it’s not all fun and games for these shameless creatures. Mammal hair ...

Some tiny birds take bold risks to gather a beakful of hair for their nests. Titmice have been spotted dive-bombing cats, alighting on dozing predators’ backs and plucking strands of hair from ...

Q: As I've gotten older, I've been getting dark hairs over my upper lip and one or two on my jaw. I pluck them, but have friends with the same problem who will either wax or dye their facial hair.

A new approach was shown to help 53% of participants in a six-week study aimed at easing body-focused repetitive behaviors such as nail-biting, hair-plucking and skin-picking. The habit replacement ...

If you’re on a med for high blood pressure, paid for by insurance, take one now. It should come as no surprise that the CEOs and leaders of health care companies are well compensated. (They probably ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Thicker and fuller hair on your head? Amazing. In your nose? Maybe not so much. While your first thought ...

A new paper documents an unusual behavior among tufted titmice and their closest bird kin. A bird will land on an unsuspecting mammal and, cautiously and stealthily, pluck out some of its hair. Dozens ...