Nintendo The wait is over! After years of anticipation, the Nintendo Switch 2 is finally here and available to buy in the U.S. Well, sort of. The long-awaited new console officially debuted on June 5, but not surprisingly, it’s a super hot commodity — in just a few days, it has already sold more than 3.5 million units worldwide, making it the fastest-selling Nintendo game system ever. So, if you’re wondering where to buy the Nintendo Switch 2, you’re very clearly not alone. Just keep that in mind on your buying quest, because it might take some time to actually...
Can You Still Have Spontaneous Sex With ED? Experts Explain How
Willie B. Thomas/DigitalVision/Getty Images Erectile dysfunction (ED) is rising in younger men, meaning the likelihood that it could affect your own relationship is going up, too. As more and more men are diagnosed and ED is added to all the layers of our lives that make intimacy hard — busy work lives, kids, let alone actual conflict with one another — it’s easy to feel like your sex life is just doomed. So, if you’re still learning about what living with erectile dysfunction entails, it’s natural to wonder: Can you still have spontaneous sex with ED? Because if we’re being...
Dermatologist Gives Sun Protection Advice About The Worst Places To Get Skin Cancer
TikTok It seems all the girlies these days have a skincare routine. TikTok is positively awash with recommendations for various cleaners, oils, toners, serums and moisturizers. Any dermatologist will tell you that the most important step in anyone’s skincare routine is sunscreen, but it’s a step too many people skip. Dr. Bonnie Hodge, a dermatologist on TikTok, understands that few people are going to get it right all the time. So she recently made a post to share the most important places never to skip in order to protect yourself from skin cancer, jokingly referring to those who aren’t as...
A New Study Highlights Concerning Trends In Tween Skincare Tik Toks
Dobrila Vignjevic/E+/Getty Images The tween skincare craze can seem pretty wholesome — kids are taking care themselves instead of engaging in dangerous challenges or bullying each other — but a new study has found that if your kid’s For You page is populated by skincare content, it still might not be great for them. The study, conducted by Dr. Molly Hales and four other researchers at Northwestern Medicine, found that many of the most commonly recommended products in the videos contain ingredients dermatologists don’t consider safe for kids. And in a particularly validating moment for parents who are sick of Sephora,...

