Health.com Featuring Dr. Green
A wellness magazine and website covering fitness, nutrition, mental health, and medical news for a general audience. Health.com is aimed mostly at women and has talked with Dr. Green about various skincare and anti-aging topics such as the ones shown here as well as print publication versions over the last decade and more.
Does Lip Balm Make Your Lips Even More Dry and Chapped? Here’s What Dermatologists Say: Updated October 2026
Dr. Green was quoted several times. Lip Balm in general is meant to help moisturize, but sometimes the ingredients can cause issues, especially in winter months. “There is no rule of thumb as to how often you should apply [lip balm],” Green said. “[Lip balm] should be applied to the lips when they feel dry or chapped and can be re-applied throughout the day, [but certain] ingredients can lead to increased dryness when overused.”
And even in the cold winter weather, finding a lip balm with SPF 15 or higher can help protect your lips from sun damage. Try to find lip balms with ingredients such as Hyaluronic acid, Petroleum jelly, Shea butter, Beeswax and Vitamin E.
Find out more at https://www.health.com/lip-balm-drying-out-lips-8572161
NAD Supplements Are the Latest Thing in Anti-Aging—Do They Work? Aug 2026
NAD, or nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide has grown in popularity thanks to TikTok, and while it is a naturally occurring molecule found in all living cells, supplements for it have had people claiming younger skin than ever due to how NAD “plays an essential role in metabolism and energy creation within the body.” Dr. Green is quoted a few times in the article “NAD Supplements Are the Latest Thing in Anti-Aging—Do They Work?” on health.com and talks about how it works overall to potentially reduce fatigue.
Healthy NAD levels have also been linked to higher energy production and cognitive function too, but Dr Green notes that levels may drop by about 50% by the time people reach middle age and “this decrease alters the body’s metabolism and can exacerbate the signs of aging.” Popular supplements include a form of vitamin B3 called nicotinamide riboside (NR).8 NR is a “precursor to NAD, and is often taken to supplement NAD levels,” Green said. While Nicotinamide nononucleotide (NMN) is the second – however “some research also indicates that NMN molecules must be converted into NR molecules before they can enter the cells due to NMNs’ large size.”
What’s the right level for you? It depends on various factors, and so you should consult your healthcare provider beforehand. View the full article at https://www.health.com/nad-supplements-trend-anti-aging-8783551
