Showing 131-140 of 8856 results for "".
Had Your Fill?
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/aesthetics-cosmeceuticals/had-your-fill/18531/If the US filler market seems robust, you should see what's available outside the US, says Hassan Galadari, MD. He provides a global perspective on fillers with a focus on up-and-coming products, the importance of understanding anatomy, and advances in recognizing and treating complications.Getting the Upper Hand on NMSC
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/skin-cancer-photoprotection/getting-the-upper-hand-on-nmsc/18758/By Seemal R. Desai, MD and Anthony Rossi, MDDecide what type of treatment to use to treat the specific, biopsy-confirmed presentation, says Dr. Rossi. He shares tips to optimize topical treatment outcomes in non-melanoma skin cancer.To Be Shorr: Your receptionist is director of first impressions
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/to-be-shorr-your-receptionist-is-director-of-first-impressions/18603/Th best physicians and surgeons can see their practice fall apart if they lack good staff. The receptionist is often the first contact a patient has with your practice. Think of this individual as your director of first impressions, says Mara Shorr, BS, CAC II-V.I decided to become a dermatologist when...
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/i-decided-to-become-a-dermatologist-when-/18683/PD Asks Andrew Menkes, MD when he decided to be a dermatologist. Hear how he settled on a speciality that "in those days...wasn't so glamorous." In fact, Dr. Menkes says he didn't even tell some peers about his residency. Watch other responses to this question: Yolanda Lenzy, MD, MPHUV Talk: Men and Women
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/skin-cancer-photoprotection/uv-talk-men-and-women/18695/Talk to every patient about UV avoidance, but tailor your patient to each patient's needs and behavior, says Joel L. Cohen, MD. Consider the patient's sex when making recommendations. Watch now to get Dr. Cohen's tip for endurance athletes.A New Option for Estrogen Deficient Skin
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/aesthetics-cosmeceuticals/a-new-option-for-estrogen-deficient-skin-/19587/Post-menopausal women often experience dryness, thinning, and atrophy of the skin as a result of estrogen deficiency, Diane Berson, MD says. She discusses a new cosmeceutical now available that helps to non-hormonally restore the natural function of estrogen deficient skin.Learning to Improve Patient Care
https://practicaldermatology.com/series/dermatology-education-foundation/learning-to-improve-patient-care/19991/Wendy Cantrell, CRNP, DNP says one take-home pearl she's especially happy to be taking home came from Hilary Baldwin's session on keloids. She now has a new treatment algorithm plus tips for talking to patients about this difficult to treat condition.The Importance of Continuing Education
https://practicaldermatology.com/series/dermatology-education-foundation/the-importance-of-continuing-education/19993/Continuing education is important for all dermatology PAs, NPs, and physicians. Julie Harper, MD says educational meetings like DERM2021 offer a great opportunity to learn about what's new and how to combine therapies to provide the best care for patients.Blue Light: A Different Take
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/acne-rosacea/blue-light-a-different-take/20088/Targeted blue light can have beneficial effects on the skin, says Terrence Keaney, MD. He discusses the types of questions he gets from patients about blue light and what the current data show about the efficacy of low-energy at-home blue light treatments, particularly for acne.Find Your Niche
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/find-your-niche-1/20268/Learn what you’re good at and what you have a passion for and then start channeling your career and education in that direction, Hilary Baldwin, MD recommends. She says finding an area of focus and expertise is a key to finding satisfaction and happiness at work.