What Are Seborrheic Keratoses and How Are They Treated?
Seborrheic keratoses (SKs) are common, noncancerous growths that appear on the skin. They are often called “age warts” due to their waxy, wart-like appearance. While harmless, the appearance of seborrheic keratoses can bother some people. Understanding seborrheic keratoses in detail can help you better understand your skin. Keep in mind that receiving a personalized skin…
Read MoreHow to Get Rid of Age Bumps on the Face
Posted by: Shelby Saltsman, PA-C in Medical Dermatology
The term “age bumps” is often used to refer to a variety of benign skin growths that tend to appear as we age. These growths can vary in appearance and cause. Keep reading to learn what age bumps are, what causes them, and the various treatment options available at Moy-Fincher-Chipps that can help you achieve…
Read More6 Tips for Managing and Living with Rosacea
Do you have rosacea and experience flare-ups? Persistent irritation, redness, and other rosacea symptoms can cause considerable distress and frustration. But with a combination of lifestyle changes and medication, you can find relief from the bothersome symptoms, limit flare-ups, and transform your skin. Keep reading to learn about 5 tips for managing and living with…
Read MoreLip Hemangioma and Venous Lakes: What Are They and What Are Your Options?
Have you ever felt that everyone seems to look flawless online? Even at the grocery store or a football game, at first glance it looks like a sea of perfect faces. It’s only when we look closely that we notice the imperfections: the scars and birthmarks that set us apart from each other. Some of…
Read MoreProven Treatments for Psoriasis Management
Do you have thick, scaly patches on your skin? You may have psoriasis. Psoriasis is a chronic skin condition that affects over 7 million Americans. It causes itchy patches and scales that can impact your physical appearance. Psoriasis isn’t just skin deep. It can also affect your emotional well-being, self-confidence, and quality of life. Getting…
Read MoreThe UV Index – What Is It and What Should I Do About It?
All Articles,Medical Dermatology
Have you ever stopped to wonder about the UV index? We hear people say, “The UV index is high today” but what is this index, and what – if anything – should we do about it? What Does the UV Index Mean? UV stands for ultraviolet radiation, which is a form of energy that travels…
Read MoreThese 4 Finger and Toenail Treatments will Transform Sandal Season this Summer
Summer is the perfect time to dust off your flip-flops and enjoy some fun in the sun. However, if your nails are discolored, crumbly, or distorted, you may feel reluctant to show off your feet in sandals. Nail fungus is a common condition that causes unsightly nail problems. Fortunately, it’s very treatable. Keep reading to…
Read MoreBanish Blemishes with the Ultimate Guide to Acne Treatments
Acne,Medical Dermatology,Scar Improvement
For many women, teens, and men, acne can be a source of constant frustration and diminish self-esteem. Its effects range from intermittent breakouts to inflamed bumps and frustrating blemishes. While acne is a chronic condition, you don’t have to let it run your life. The right treatments can get it under control and help you…
Read MoreBusting the Myths of Folliculitis: A Guide to Smooth Skin this Summer
Acne,Eczema,Medical Dermatology
As the summer sun beckons us to enjoy its warm embrace, many of us eagerly anticipate poolside parties, beach outings, and outdoor adventures. However, the increase in heat and humidity can sometimes lead to unwanted skin issues, including a common condition known as folliculitis. If you’ve ever experienced those tiny red bumps on your skin,…
Read MoreWhat is a board-certified dermatologist?
All Articles,Medical Dermatology
Dermatologists treat more than 3,000 conditions that affect the skin, hair, and nails. Skin diseases are especially common, affecting an estimated one in four Americans each year. A board-certified dermatologist is truly an expert in the field of dermatology. To be board certified in Dermatology, a medical doctor must complete 4 years of college, 4…
Read More