Skincare Specialist
Winter Skincare Tips
In the colder months, the air dries up, and so does the skin. People enjoy snow-covered lawns and fun outdoor activities during this special time of year. Along with the joy of the winter season comes the reality that skin needs and deserves some extra attention for the next several months. If you are someone…
Read MoreBeware! Avoid Makeup Skin Reactions this Halloween
It is that time of year, and people are flocking to Goodwill, costume shops, and trendy vintage clothing stores in hopes of finding the perfect costume. The makeup and accessories can make or break a costume’s overall look, but many people have sensitive skin that leaves them looking scarier the next day. Everyone should consider some critical things when choosing makeup and accessories this Halloween. Plan ahead and avoid unwanted skin reactions this Halloween!
Read MoreThree Makeup Tips from Dermatologists and Skincare Specialists
Dermatologists are highly trained, licensed, and the most qualified advice givers regarding skincare. As people wear makeup for glam or to conceal skincare blemishes, there are three things that everyone should know about makeup and how to best care for their skin while using facial products. There is no need to list the best makeup…
Read MoreDermatologist Advice on Treating Sunburns This Summer
Treating a sunburn should start by taking some of the heat out of the affected area. Still, managing inflammation and discomfort is essential when dealing with a painful sunburn. A key is to take measures sooner rather than later. If you know you have a sunburn, treat it as soon as possible to get the best results.
Read MoreIs Daytime or Nighttime Skincare More Beneficial?
The fact is many are seeking ways to enhance the skins’ beauty as it ages. Instead of using countless products, finding an excellent dermatologist is a sure way to get results.
Read MoreIs Skin Condition Dermatosis Papulosa Nigra Treatable?
Better known as DPN, this skin condition shows up as black or brown “tags” around the cheeks, forehead, eyes, back, chest and neck. Although they are not the same as skin tags, they are commonly elevated slightly above the skin’s surface. This similarity to skin tags in the way they hang is also often self-diagnosed…
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