Showing 6681-6690 of 9228 results for "".
A Promising Pipeline
https://practicaldermatology.com/conferences/maui-derm-2022/a-promising-pipeline/20051/Joel L. Cohen, MD says he's excited about a number of devices he's currently investigating for a wide-variety of medical and aesthetic dermatologic treatments. From body contouring to acne to hair removal, Dr. Cohen shares insights on advancing technologies for several indications.What's your top travel destination dream?
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/whats-your-top-travel-destination-dream/20038/Misha Rosenbach, MD reflects on how the COVID-19 pandemic and concerns about climate change altered his perspective on travel destination dreams, as well as where he hopes to get back to one day.Optimizing Injectable Results
https://practicaldermatology.com/conferences/asds-2021/optimizing-injectable-results/20021/When it comes to injectables and facial rejuvenation, a panfacial approach can lead to optimal results. But not all patients have the budget for that. Sabrina Fabi, MD shares tips for optimizing results with a low-volume/high-yield treatment plan.A Resurgence: Ablative Resurfacing
https://practicaldermatology.com/conferences/aad-summer-2021/a-resurgence-ablative-resurfacing/19977/Mask mandates, social distancing, and increased tolerance for downtime seem to have led to an uptick in ablative resurfacing. These procedures can offer dramatic results, but Arisa Ortiz, MD says it's important to select the right patients. Plus, she offers tips for post-care counseling to manage paHair Care Trends and Treatment Advances
https://practicaldermatology.com/conferences/aad-summer-2021/hair-care-trends-and-treatment-advances/19970/Ronda S. Farah, MD shares highlights from the session she and co-panelists presented on technological advancements in the management of scalp disease. They cover the role of artificial intelligence in monitoring patients, hair cosmetic trends, lasers and platelet rich plasma in 2021, novel technologDermWireTV: Who's Injecting? Game on for Top Derm; Rhode Island is Sunucated
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/skin-cancer-photoprotection/dermwiretv-whos-injecting-game-on-for-top-derm-rhode-island-is-sunucated/19960/New data reveal who is providing cosmetic injections in dermatology and plastic surgery practices. Level Ex enters the dermatology specialty with Top Derm. More than half of all states are now Sunucated. And CSF is coming to Nashville.Removing Obstacles to Dermatologic Care for LGBTQ/GSM Patients
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/practice-management/removing-obstacles-to-dermatologic-care-for-lgbtqgsm-patients/19935/Members of gender and sexual minority groups may feel less comfortable seeking healthcare than their non-LGBTQ/GSM counterparts. Klint Peebles, MD addresses some of the barriers to access and offers strategies for building more inclusive and welcoming dermatology practices.Coding for SRT: An Update
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/skin-cancer-photoprotection/coding-for-srt-an-update/19908/Superficial radiation therapy (SRT) is an important option for many patients with skin cancers. Find out what new changes to coding and reimbursement mean for providers and discover how SRT can fit into today's practice.Scientifically Speaking: Updated Approaches to Surgical/Aesthetic Patient Safety
https://practicaldermatology.com/videos/scientifically-speaking/scientifically-speaking-updated-approaches-to-surgicalaesthetic-patient-safety/19905/From antiseptics to eye shields, a panel of experts weighs in what you should be doing in your surgical and aesthetic practice to support patient and physician safety. Host Joel L. Cohen, MD leads the conversation with Mathew Avram, MD, JD; Brian Biesman, MD; Suzanne Kilmer, MD; and Christopher ZachScientifically Speaking: Correcting and Avoiding Complications in Dark Skin Tones, Part 2 of 2
https://practicaldermatology.com/topics/skin-cancer-photoprotection/scientifically-speaking-correcting-and-avoiding-complications-in-dark-skin-tones-part-2-of-2/19898/Advancements in energy-based devices mean that these tools can be used across a range of skin tones. But complications can and do still occur. In part two of a discussion on EBDs used in darker skin types, host Joel L. Cohen, MD reviews cases with Michelle Henry, MD, Omar Ibrahimi, MD, PhD, and Jenn