Even if you don't live in an area where wildfires are typical, it's important to know how to protect your health.

Ivy Manning is a Portland, Oregon-based award-winning food writer and author of 10 cookbooks, including Tacos A to Z: A ...

Health concerns around wildfire smoke, air quality ... increasing in intensity and frequency, contribute to skin problems, including dry skin or eczema flares. They can cause irritation and ...

Smoke and its pollutants also contribute ... while the Japanese skincare brand Curél can soothe dry, sensitive skin on the face and entire body. Sensitive skin types that cannot tolerate the ...

Food and dining writer Ellen Chamberlain asked The Commercial Appeal team where to get the best wings in Memphis. These are ...

In the wake of such immeasurable loss, remembering to wear moisturizer while a wildfire rages might seem . . . trivial. Yet ...

What we’re really worried about is the PM2.5 levels,” or the fine particles in wildfire smoke, which have a diameter of less than 2.5 micrometers. In order for particles to enter your lungs’ air sacs, ...

As anyone who ever tried concealing the clingy smell of cigarettes from their parents may remember, the acrid odor of smoke is hard to ... Instead, she suggested using dry microfiber to wipe ...

The smoke and ash can blow under doors and around ... The most common symptoms reported were itchy or watery eyes (33%), headache (30%), dry cough (27%), sneezing (26%) and sore throat (23%).