Dermatology News

Advanced Dermatology, PC News Page 18

According to dermatology specialist Jennifer M. Wong, whether you prefer a solid deodorant, a cream for sensitive skin, or a deodorant wipe for a quick cool-down, finding the right pick for your specific needs is totally no sweat.

Jackie Andrews, RPA-C talks about Acne Keloidalis

Suzanne Friedler, MD notes that this versatile ingredient (hypochlorous acid) with its healing properties has application in skincare and in the health care industry.

Rebecca Sklar, a certified registered physician assistant specializing in dermatology gives us her five tips to restore collagen and give you healthy skin.

Angie Seelal, RPA-C reviews this Niacinamide-based product that has been shown to control sebum production, reduce redness, inflammation, and minimize fine lines. In addition, it’s safe for all skin types to use, even aging, dry, and sensitive skin.

“We have a comprehensive understanding of what causes our skin to age – from wrinkles and sagging to the appearance of ‘age spots.’ “says Dermatologist Dr. Suzanne Friedler. In this article, she offers the following 5 tips to grow older without looking older.

removing a tick

Lyme disease diagnosis and treatment remains a challenge. Currently, the federal Tick-Borne Disease Working Group, created by Congress, is meeting to provide recommendations on treatment and research. Chris Byrne, RPA-C gives you strategies on getting ticks off and keeping them away.

Jackie Andrews, RPA-C talks about Melasma

Jennifer Wong, RPA-C shares some startling sunshine facts and offers tips for people of all skin colors and how they can prevent the effects of harmful UV radiation.

Flat Acne is just another name for non-inflamed acne lesions such as whiteheads and blackheads. Suzanne Friedler, MD offers advice if your flat acne doesn't go away.

Body scrubs can stimulate skin cell turnover, resulting in smoother, brighter skin and possibly preventing future acne breakouts. Suzanne Friedler, MD offers advice all about the right way to pick and use a body scrub.

Mucus plays an important role in your health, keeping your nasal lining clean and moist and stopping infection. Post-nasal drip can occur as a result of allergies, acid reflux, sinusitis, or a viral infection.  David Erstein, MD, a board-certified allergist and immunologist gives you 5 tips on stopping a post-nasal drip.

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