You're Probably Showering Too Much
James Hamblin, The Atlantic
In October, when the Canadian air starts drying out, the men flock to Sandy Skotnicki's office. The men are itchy. Skotnicki studied microbiology before becoming an assistant professor of dermatology at the University of Toronto. She has been practicing for 23 years, always with an eye to how the environmentincluding the microbial one on our skinaffects health.
In October, when the Canadian air starts drying out, the men flock to Sandy Skotnicki's office. The men are itchy. Skotnicki studied microbiology before becoming an assistant professor of dermatology at the University of Toronto. She has been practicing for 23 years, always with an eye to how the environmentincluding the microbial one on our skinaffects health.