There are always new trends circulating on social media platforms or YouTube, and one Orem family is raising awareness about how some of those trends can ...

One family in Orem, Utah, is raising awareness about how some social media trends can turn dangerous after their 8-year-old ...

“The scenario is a bunch of high school kids having a bonfire,” says Health Science Institute Health Coordinator Rachel Heck. “It’s summertime. It’s been raining so the fire didn’t catch as quickly as ...

we rarely look at our makeup kits in the same way. But it’s time you started, as we reveal the dangers lurking inside your make-up bag - that could lead to allergic reactions, burns and even ...

She suffered second and third-degree burns on 46 per cent of her body ... and can be seen enjoying doing makeup tutorials on her social media. 'I've become the Phoenix, who rose from the ashes ...

Most often, fire or chemicals cause third-degree burns, rather than the sun ... if you're sweating heavily or swimming. If you wear makeup, apply sunscreen first and then put on your foundation.

About 50 of the reports cited second- or third-degree burns to consumers' faces or bodies, the statement said. Third-degree burns, the most serious burn level, destroy the epidermis and dermis ...

A personal story about a third-degree burn. Here is how California Gov. Gavin Newsom plans to address a $12 billion budget shortfall 11 Expensive Steakhouse Chains That Aren't Worth The Price Tag ...

VINCENT SAYS HE’S GRATEFUL TO BE ALIVE AFTER SUFFERING THIRD DEGREE BURNS. HE’S NOW HAD MULTIPLE SURGERIES AND IS STILL IN THE HOSPITAL TONIGHT. KETV NEWSWATCH SEVEN’S PETE CUDDIHY HAS THE ...

ASTORIA, Ore. (KPTV) - An Astoria woman is recovering from third-degree burns after a fire destroyed her 32-year-old home and took the lives of several of her pets. Shelby Cullen says her mother ...

An eyelash curler is the unsung hero of any makeup routine ... “Human skin can sustain first-degree burns at 118 degrees Fahrenheit and second-degree burns at 131 degrees," says Natasha Herz ...

An Arizona man suffered third-degree burns all over his body when police pinned him face-down on scorching hot asphalt that “cooked” his skin — and now he’s threatening to sue for $15 million.