Alternative Therapies for Rosacea: Seeking Safe Advice for Frustrated Patients
The most commonly cited nonprescription therapeutics include natural treatments, complementary and alternative medicine, and homeopathic treatments.
All articles by Suzanne Bujara
Liposuction: Reducing Complications As Well As Fat
Clinicians can prevent most untoward events by proper patient selection and surgical technique and instructing patients about pre and post-procedure care.
Pediatric Vitiligo: Look Beyond the Skin for Complete Treatment
What is commonly thought of as a superficial skin disease may have autoimmune etiology that deserves to be examined further.
Acne in Skin of Color: Cautions for Chemical Peels
Recent studies suggest that with some caveats, patients with Fitzpatrick skin types IV to VI can achieve satisfactory results without serious adverse effects.
Addressing Cardiovascular Risks in Psoriasis: Guidance for Clinical Practice
Psoriasis is often comorbid with cardiovascular disorders and tends to have a dose-response relationship with its metabolic comorbidities.
The Psychosocial Impact of Rosacea: Should Dermatologists Be Concerned?
The erythematotelangiectatic, papulopustular, phymatous, and ocular forms of rosacea can lead to psychological distress.
Seeing the Light: Dermatologists Weigh In on Light Therapy for Acne
With minimal adverse effects, light therapy has become an alternative treatment in women of childbearing age who cannot use systemic retinoids due to teratogenic effects.
Metabolic Syndrome and Skin Disorders: Association Is More Than Skin Deep
Knowing that certain characteristics increase the risk for dermatology patients who may have metabolic syndrome will enable clinicians to identify patients who may have specific cardiovascular risks.
The Role of Psychological Stress in Acne: Insights for Improved Outcomes
While researchers have not pinpointed the exact mechanism of how stress affects the skin, one theory posits that it acts as a signal exchange with the endocrine, nervous, and immune systems.
When to Suspect GBS Cellulitis and Necrotizing Fasciitis in Infants
GBS infections in infants, cellulitis and necrotizing fasciitis, although uncommon in infants, requires swift treatment with antibiotics and occasionally surgical debridement.
Next post in Infectious Diseases
