Dexedrine (dextroamphetamine ) and Adderall (amphetamine) are both stimulant drugs approved to treat ADHD and narcolepsy. While they can help you focus, they can cause some unpleasant side effects.

Regularly checking your skin can help catch skin cancer early, when it’s highly treatable. Follow these tips from board-certified dermatologists to check your skin for signs of skin cancer. Anyone can ...

Some home remedies may remove skin tags, but doctors often warn against their use. Instead, a person should contact a doctor to discuss medical procedures to remove a skin tag. While skin tags ...

Acral peeling skin syndrome is a rare, usually painless genetic condition that causes the skin on your hands, feet, and sometimes limbs to peel. It often starts in infancy, but getting a diagnosis can ...

Recognizing early stage skin cancer can drastically improve the outlook. Lesions can vary in appearance, but standard features include irregular skin changes and wounds that do not heal.

They can also cause irritated skin or an allergic reaction. A dermatology study published in 2010 found that more than a third of over 900 study participants had at least one allergic reaction to ...

Adderall is used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and narcolepsy. The effects can be positive when taken as intended but dangerous if you use it without medical supervision ...

Thousands of counterfeit Adderall pills supplied by a Massachusetts gang looked like the real pills. Instead, they were filled with a dangerous compound of methamphetamine and caffeine.

Warts and skin tags are benign skin growths that typically look different from each other, but both may be annoying or uncomfortable. The human papillomavirus (HPV) causes warts, while the cause of ...

Blizzard Entertainment; @OverwatchNaeri via X.com Overwatch's newest skin set could turn the battlefield into a royal court. The Royal Bundle will reportedly include fresh costumes for several ...

There is currently no approved treatment or cure for peeling skin syndrome and there are no clinical studies listed on clinicaltrials.gov as actively recruiting and dosing subjects, thus presenting a ...