Isabella Emma

Medical dermatology includes the diagnosis and treatment for hair, skin and nail disorders. Basic medical dermatology typically focuses on: acne, eczema, rosacea, psoriasis, rashes, hair loss, skin discoloration, herpes, nail fungus, warts, cysts, vitiligo, and molluscum, among other conditions or disorders. Advancements in pharmaceutical applications are continually used successfully for these conditions. After medical and/or surgical dermatology treatments, preventative care is addressed. General medical dermatology treatments include state-of-the-art treatment methods for all stages of acne, as well as numerous conditions affecting skin, hair and nails. New acne skin care treatments are constantly being developed, and medical dermatology experts can develop a treatment program to help a patient’s skin feel and look better. Acne skin care treatments may include one or a combination of topical medications and oral medications. Oral medications typically include antibiotics. A

  A dermatologist may recommend a skin biopsy treatment in order to verify a skin disease or cancer diagnosis. It is often the only way to confirm and determine the severity of a skin melanoma. A biopsy treatment is a procedure to remove skin cells or samples from body for laboratory examination. The three main types of skin biopsy treatments are shave biopsy, punch biopsy and excisional biopsy.  

Cosmetic dermatology can be considered a necessary option for someone who feels a need to fix or enhance their appearance. This is especially true if it improves an individual’s mental health. Cosmetic dermatology can remove wrinkles or unwanted hair. BOTOX and facelifts can remove years of age from a person’s face. Something as simple as removing age spots can lift a person’s spirits and make them look and feel younger again.