Is Climate Change , Hurting Your Skin?.<br />Experts say our rapidly- <br />changing climate is beginning to <br />take a toll on human health. .<br />Experts say our rapidly- <br />changing climate is beginning to <br />take a toll on human health. .<br />Increased rates of asthma, <br />anxiety and depression can be attributed to climate change.<br />Increased rates of asthma, <br />anxiety and depression can be attributed to climate change.<br />Dermatologists reportedly also believe that climate change may be negatively impacting the health of your skin.<br />There are a lot of ways that the skin interacts with the environment. , Dr. Misha Rosenbach, professor of dermatology, <br />University of Pennsylvania, via ABC News.<br />There are a lot of ways that the skin interacts with the environment. , Dr. Misha Rosenbach, professor of dermatology, <br />University of Pennsylvania, via ABC News.<br />Skin is the body's initial <br />line of defense against<br />environmental elements.<br />Skin is the body's initial <br />line of defense against<br />environmental elements.<br />Dermatologists have <br />linked the exacerbation <br />of many common skin <br />conditions to climate change.<br />As temperatures rise, <br />our skin's ability to adapt to increasing temperatures <br />has its limit. , Dr. Sarah Coates, pediatric dermatologist, <br />University of California San Francisco, via ABC News.<br />As temperatures rise, <br />our skin's ability to adapt to increasing temperatures <br />has its limit. , Dr. Sarah Coates, pediatric dermatologist, <br />University of California San Francisco, via ABC News.<br />Research suggests worsening air pollution may cause an uptick in <br />eczema, psoriasis and lupus.<br />Research suggests worsening air pollution may cause an uptick in <br />eczema, psoriasis and lupus.<br />Experts say skin cancer may become more of a problem in the future.<br />Experts say skin cancer may become more of a problem in the future.<br />It's warmer in more areas, and so people are outside more, wearing less clothing for most of the year, and that's more sun exposure, Dr. Misha Rosenbach, professor of dermatology, <br />University of Pennsylvania, via ABC News
