Do you have rosacea? There’s no cure for this common skin condition, but managing flare-ups starts by identifying your rosacea triggers. From hot beverages to vigorous exercise, learn about the top rosacea triggers here.
Do you have rosacea? There’s no cure for this common skin condition, but managing flare-ups starts by identifying your rosacea triggers. From hot beverages to vigorous exercise, learn about the top rosacea triggers here.
Botox® is famous for treating deep-set wrinkles on the forehead and around the eyes, but did you know it can treat other health issues, too? From reducing migraine attacks to calming overactive bladder, see what Botox can do.
Is your child losing hair? Have you noticed bald spots on their head? Alopecia can be scary, but it doesn’t automatically mean your child’s hair will never grow back. The first step is identifying the cause of hair loss so it can be addressed.
Skin cancer affects more Americans than any other type of cancer. The good news is many types of skin cancer can be treated with Mohs surgery, a minimally invasive procedure that removes cancerous cells and leaves as much healthy tissue as possible.
Guttate psoriasis is an autoimmune disease that causes raised bumps on the skin. It’s most common in children, and seeing your child deal with painful lesions can make you feel helpless. Here’s what you need to know about diagnosis and treatment.
Dry, itchy, and irritated skin are all classic signs of an eczema flare-up. Dry air can exacerbate symptoms, and in the winter, dry air is unavoidable. Learn how to keep your skin healthy and comfortable even as the weather gets colder.
Everyone gets wrinkles as they get older. But the best way to treat those wrinkles depends on where they are and why they formed. Learn more about the two main types of wrinkles so you can get the anti-aging treatment that’s right for you.
Have you noticed pesky crow’s feet around your eyes? Everyone gets them as they age, but if these signs of aging bother you, it’s time to learn more about Botox® Cosmetic. It’s an effective crow’s feet treatment, and it could be an option for you.
Skin cancer is very common, but different types of cancer can look different. Take the time to understand the three most common types of skin cancer, so you can protect your skin and your health.
Rosacea is a common skin condition that can make your facial blood vessels look large and your cheeks look flush. While it can be triggered by environmental factors, such as the sun and wind, some prescription medications can cause it, too.
Eczema makes skin itchy, dry, and inflamed. There are lots of treatment options to try, but if your eczema is persistent, light therapy could be the answer. Learn how light therapy for eczema works.
Does warm weather have you worrying about psoriasis flare-ups? Psoriasis plaques are dry and uncomfortable, but sunshine and saltwater could actually improve your skin. Read on to learn how you can keep your skin happy this summer.
Vitiligo makes skin lose its natural pigment. Areas of light or white skin might be the most obvious sign, but it’s not the only one. Look for these signs of vitiligo and find out how having it could affect more than just your skin.
Eczema and psoriasis are common skin conditions that cause itchy, red rashes. With similar symptoms, telling the difference between the two can be difficult. Learn how to tell the difference and how you can get relief.
Alopecia is the medical term for hair loss. While there are different types, the most common is androgenetic alopecia: hereditary hair loss. If you’ve noticed thinning hair or a receding hairline, it’s time to learn your alopecia treatment options.
Millions of people trust Botox® Cosmetic to tackle stubborn wrinkles around their eyes and on their foreheads. If you’re bothered by signs of aging, Botox could give you the smoother skin you desire.
Have you noticed red, swollen, or itchy skin on your face? It could be rosacea. It’s a common skin condition that can be painful and embarrassing. Uncovering the triggers of flare-ups is a key part of finding successful treatment.
Skin cancer is common, but it’s very treatable when identified early. Do your part to protect your health with monthly self-exams. Learn how the ABCDE method makes it easy to spot potential signs of melanoma, one of the most dangerous skin cancers.
Losing a few hairs here and there is normal. But, if you have a receding hairline or thinning hair, it could be hereditary hair loss. Learn the signs of male pattern baldness and find out what can be done to stop it.
Botox® Cosmetic is one of the most popular anti-aging injectables in the world. If you’ve noticed bothersome lines and wrinkles appearing on your face, Botox could be your answer. Read on to find out what the best areas are for Botox treatments.
Vitiligo is a harmless skin condition that causes patchy pigment loss, but it can be distressing and embarrassing for those who have it. Laser treatment has the power to target affected areas and stimulate cell regeneration to restore skin color.
Everyone sheds hair. But losing too much hair could be a sign of alopecia. Read on to learn about the causes of alopecia and what can be done to treat the condition.
Do you have rosacea, eczema, psoriasis, or vitiligo? Or do you have symptoms that make you wonder if you do? Read on to learn what’s involved in these skin conditions and how they can be treated.
The sun’s ultraviolet light may give you a nice tan, but the damage those harmful rays cause can lead to skin cancer. Sunscreen is an important element of your sun protection plan, but is just wearing sunscreen enough? Read on to find out.
Warm weather is almost here, bringing long summer days and lots of outdoor fun. But if you’re not careful, all that sweat and sun exposure can bring many skin problems. Read on to learn about common summer skin issues and how you can prevent them.
Alopecia areata is an autoimmune condition that causes patchy hair loss. While it’s not a serious medical condition, it can be embarrassing and frustrating. Read on to learn what your options are for fighting hair loss caused by alopecia areata.
Eczema is characterized by red, itchy skin. It often appears in the bends of elbows and knees or on wrists and ankles. Unfortunately, it can also develop on the eyelids. Read on to learn treatment options.
Psoriasis can cause red and scaly rashes on the skin. If you have psoriasis, there hope. Light therapy can reduce inflammation and relieve symptoms. Read on to learn more.
Psoriasis is more than simply a cosmetic problem. As many as 60% of its sufferers report daily impact of the condition on their everyday lives. Biologic treatments target specific actions of the immune system to treat psoriatic outbreaks.
Even in South Carolina’s balmy Lowcountry climate, winter temps drop enough to remind you it’s January rather than June. And with wintertime comes itchy, dry skin. There are ways, however, to provide the moisture your skin craves year-round.
Do you have bumps or tags on your skin that are bothering you? Whether these skin growths are painful or just unsightly, learn when to be concerned and how to treat them.
No one wants to live with thinning hair, baldness or bald patches. Alopecia is a general term for hair loss. Learn about the different types of alopecia and how you can slow down hair loss or thinning, or even regrow your hair.
Just because everyone is offering BOTOXⓇ injections these days doesn’t mean they all can make you look younger and better. Learn why experience and skill matter when choosing a BOTOX injector.
You may think teenagers are the only ones plagued by acne. But, it can be a problem well into adulthood. In fact, some people don’t get acne until they’re in their 30s, 40s or 50s. If you’re suffering from adult acne, we can help.
When your itchy, irritated skin has you scratching constantly and hiding those dry, red, flaky patches, you may have eczema. The good news is that there are many ways to manage it.
Preventing a rosacea flare-up depends largely on knowing your triggers. Not sure where to begin? Here’s a brief overview of rosacea and steps you can take to learn what triggers your flare-ups. Once you know, you can reduce symptoms long-term.
It’s hard to love your skin when you’re plagued with common imperfections, like moles, eczema, and acne. But an experienced dermatologist can help address these issues. When you see the results, you’ll wonder why you waited so long to see an expert.
Early detection is critical to effective skin cancer treatment, and a professional checkup provides the most accurate assessment. If you’ve ever had a sunburn or spent summers tanning, have your skin checked regularly by a board-certified dermatologist.
If you have skin cancer and are getting Mohs surgery to get rid of it, are you concerned about scarring? It’s a concern we take very seriously. But visible scarring is only one of the reasons you should consider a Dermatologist Certified in Dermatologic Co
It’s hard to argue a procedure that boasts a 99% success rate, which is exactly what Mohs microsurgery accomplishes. But this success requires patience on your part.
Worried about skin cancer? Wondering which skin cancer treatment is the most effective? What is Mohs surgery? And what about the scar? The top-rated team of skin cancer experts at Dermatology Associates of the Lowcountry have the answers.
Dermatology is a medical specialty that focuses on hair, skin, and nails and the diseases that affect each. It is a specialty with both medical and surgical aspects.