Showing 561-570 of 3069 results for "".
Selling Skin Care in Your Practice
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/selling-skin-care-in-your-practice/19294/While selling skin care products in your practice may seem like it has some disadvantages, Joel Schlessinger MD believes it's worth the extra work. During this video, Joel Schlessinger MD explains why he decided to sell products in his practice. Overall, he finds that selling items he recommends toVitiligo: Understanding Your Options
https://practicaldermatology.com/youngmd-connect/wrap-ups/vitiligo-understanding-your-options/29890/Showing up is half the battle, it has often been said. According to dermatologist Nanette Silverberg, MD, FAAP, FAAD, chief of pediatric dermatology at Mount Sinai Health System in New York, that adage applied to the attendees at a recent YoungMD Connect virtual session featuring two expert presentaScientifically Speaking: The Truth About Skincare
https://practicaldermatology.com/series/scientifically-speaking/scientifically-speaking-the-truth-about-skincare/19876/From workhorse ingredients like antioxidants and retinol to newer molecules that address pigmentation and aging, there is a lot of noise in the skincare marketplace. And that's without talking about "natural" formulations. Joel L. Cohen, MD gets to the heart of the science, in a conversation with DeExosome Therapy: Explained
https://practicaldermatology.com/conferences/scale-2023/exosome-therapy-explained/20200/Jane Yoo, MD, explains exactly what exosomes are and highlights some current therapeutic uses for exosome therapy including treating hair loss and reducing redness after laser skin resurfacing.The Expanding Role for PD-1 Inhibitors for NMSCs
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/skin-cancer-photoprotection/the-expanding-role-for-pd-1-inhibitors-for-nmscs/19937/The pool of potential patients that could be treated with PD-1 inhibitors is growing. Todd Schlesinger, MD discusses how these drugs may be used to treat a greater number of patients with NMSCs and addresses side effects and their management.The Time is Now: Dermatology and Climate Change
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/the-time-is-now-dermatology-and-climate-change/19930/How are global warming and associated changes in weather affecting the presentation of skin diseases? And what opportunities do dermatologists have to help turn the tide of global warning? Misha Rosenbach, MD reviews the science and touches on opportunities for change.Opportunities and Barriers in Teledermatology
https://practicaldermatology.com/conferences/aad-2021/opportunities-and-barriers-in-teledermatology/19923/Dermatologists' participation in telemedicine has increased exponentially over the past year. But what does the future hold? What opportunities exist and what challenges remain? Jules Lipoff, MD weighs in.Update on Hormonal Replacement and the Skin
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/aesthetics-cosmeceuticals/update-on-hormonal-replacement-and-the-skin/19886/A review of the science shows that hormone replacement can be both safe and effective for optimal cutaneous health. Ron Moy, MD reviews his presentation from San Diego Dermatology Symposium.Anatomy Lesson: Targeting the Underlying Cause of Wrinkles with Injections
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/aesthetics-cosmeceuticals/anatomy-lesson-targeting-the-underlying-cause-of-wrinkles-with-injections/19778/Patients need to understand that addressing the underlying causes of wrinkles and folds such as changes in bony structures with injectables will provide a more natural result than simply chasing wrinkles and folds, says Jeanette M. Black, MD.IL-23 Inhibitors: Update on Safety and Dosing
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/psoriasis/il-23-inhibitors-update-on-safety-and-dosing/19773/With more experience using IL-23 inhibitors to treat psoriasis, dermatologists are seeing high levels of patient satisfaction and no new safety signals. Jennifer Cather, MD assesses the clinical experience.