The Polycystic Ovary Syndrome community is growing online. But how do the symptoms affect Black women specifically? Experts weigh in.
Millions of women regularly remove it. Does it have to be that way? Credit...Lisa Sorgini for The New York Times Supported by By Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff The day before Rosemary Greenwood’s first ...
Why Black women are excluded from the messy hair aesthetic—and how unfair beauty standards still decide who gets to look ...
On this week’s episode, we talk to Jasmine Nelson, Founder of Umber by J Lenay. Jasmine Nelson is making major waves in the Beauty industry by tackling an underserved and rarely spoken about issue ...
Unwanted facial hair affects millions of women, often causing frustration and self-consciousness. While countless cosmetic products and clinical treatments crowd the market, many women are turning to ...
Unwanted facial hair can be a source of frustration for many women. While numerous cosmetic and clinical solutions are available, some women prefer a more natural approach. Fortunately, nature offers ...
The Doux Founder, Maya Smith, shares her Little Black Beauty Book with Cosmo UK. Here, she opens up about bad hair ...
Experts at All Things Hair conducted a survey targeting US women of different ethnicities above the age of 16 to investigate hair inequality. The survey revealed that women of color with 4c hair are ...
The damage chemical hair relaxers can have on Black women is coming under intense scrutiny. Several landmark studies have been published in the last year highlighting the link between chemical hair ...
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