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.
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.
A dermatologist is a medical doctor who has completed specialty training in the field of dermatology and who diagnoses and treats diseases of the hair, skin, and nails. Dermatologists can also assist with cosmetic issues. In addition to regular office visits, most dermatologists also perform procedures such as surgical excisions and biopsies. Some dermatologists, like Dr. Mikell, go on to complete a surgical fellowship in order to be able to perform special skin cancer surgeries called Mohs surgeries. In order to provide patients with better care, some dermatologists also hire and train physician assistants and nurse practitioners to diagnose and treat patients under their supervision.
The skin is the most visible and largest organ of the body. The skin comes in contact with and acts as a barrier against the outside world and can reflect your overall health. Almost everyone has some type of skin disease at one point in their life. For example, one in five persons will develop a skin cancer in their lifetime and one in five people will develop a "cold sore" (herpes simplex).
Check back for upcoming posts about different types of dermatologic procedures, skin cancer, and more!
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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.