Showing 3811-3820 of 6059 results for "".
- No Scrubs? Most Derm Patients Prefer their Docs in White Coatshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/no-scrubs-most-derm-patients-prefer-their-docs-in-white-coats/2458545/Think you're dressing for success? Think again especially if you are wearing anything other than a traditional white coat when you see patients. The majority of patients prefer their dermatologists to be dressed in white coats, according to a new article pub
- Derms on Sunscreen: Do As We Say and As We Dohttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/derms-on-sunscreen-do-as-we-say-and-as-we-do/2458558/Dermatologists are all on the same page when it comes to sunscreen safety and effectiveness, according to a new survey from the National Society for Cutaneous Medicine (NSCM). Fully 99 percent dermatologists agree that regular use of sunscreens hel
- Feet Get Skin Cancer Too, ACFAS Warnshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/feet-get-skin-cancer-too-acfas-warns/2458565/Skin cancer of the foot is prevalent and can be fatal if not caught early, the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons (ACFAS) warns. While all types of skin cancer, including squamous cell and basal cell carcinoma, can be found
- Dove Survey: Life Without Deodorant Would Be the Pitshttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/dove-survey-life-without-deodorant-would-be-the-pits/2458566/And the winner is … deodorant. Out of all the products women use in their morning beauty routine, deodorant is what makes them feel most confident– it’s twice as significant as toothpaste, four times that of foundation, nearly six times that of mascara and ten tim
- CeraVe® Named Official Skincare Sponsor of LPGA Golf Clinics for Womenhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/cerave-named-official-skincare-sponsor-of-lpga-golf-clinics-for-women/2458599/CeraVe® skincare products, thave been named Official Skincare Partner of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) Golf Clinics for Women, reports Valeant <
- New MRF White Paper Provides Road Map for Eradicating Melanomahttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/new-mrf-white-paper-provides-road-map-for-eradicating-melanoma/2458604/More research needs to be done about what range of wavelengths in the ultraviolet band need to be blocked to prevent melanoma, according to a new white paper from Melanoma Research Foundation (MRF). The paper, "The Stat
- Galderma, Mentor Worldwide, LLC Set to Collaboratehttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/galderma-mentor-worldwide-llc-set-to-collaborate/2458623/Galderma and Mentor Worldwide LLC, are joining forces to increase awareness and provide a broader range of offerings to healthcare providers and patients seeking aesthetic injectable treatments and breast enhancement. Data shows up to 33% of women
- Victoria Kennedy receives ASLMS' First Leadership, Mentorship & Public Advocacy for Women in Medical Science Awardhttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/victoria-kennedy-receives-aslms-first-leadership-mentorship-public-advocacy-for-women-in-medical-science-award/2458628/Victoria Reggie Kennedy will receive the first Leadership, Mentorship & Public Advocacy for Women in Medical Science Award at the annual meeting of the American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery (ASLMS). The award will be presented at th
- Vitals Report: National Average Wait Time Down Nearly 10% since 2009https://practicaldermatology.com/news/vitals-report-national-average-wait-time-down-nearly-10-since-2009/2458630/When it comes to waiting for a doctor’s appointment, most patients are waiting 19 minutes, 19 seconds, according to Vitals 7th annual wait time report This is down nearly 10 percent from the average 21 minutes and 18 seconds patients once sp
- Let the Sun Shine In? Research Reveals Why Sunbathers May Live Longer than Sun Avoidershttps://practicaldermatology.com/news/let-the-sun-shine-in-research-reveals-why-sunbathers-may-live-longer-than-sun-avoiders/2458634/Sunbathers tend to live longer than their shade-seeking counterparts despite their increased risk for skin cancer, but why? New research suggests that a decrease in heart disease and noncancer/non-heart disease deaths may explain the paradox.