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Marie Bosslett is the assistant editor of 

 and joined the MJH Life Sciences team in October 2024. She attended Loyola University Maryland in Baltimore and earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communication with minors in marketing and writing. When she’s not writing, Marie enjoys going to concerts, reading on the beach, and spending time with friends and family.

Articles

The study found that those who worked with wet hands and had chapped skin had a higher severity of chronic hand eczema.

Researchers Identify Potential Risk Factors of CHE in General Chinese Population 

2024 saw significant progress in vitiligo treatments, including novel drugs, off-label uses, and updated pediatric guidelines for better outcomes.

2024 Vitiligo Breakthroughs

Kaitlyn Bader is the assistant managing editor of 

 and joined the MJH Life Sciences team in June 2022. She attended Otterbein University in Westerville, Ohio, and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in literary studies with minors in creative writing and film studies. Prior to health care news, Kaitlyn worked in industrial marketing. She enjoys cooking, reading, and tending to her house plants.

Discover 2024 skin cancer breakthroughs, including FDA approvals, innovative therapies, and updated clinical guidelines for melanoma and nonmelanoma care.

2024 Breakthroughs in Skin Cancer

Although further trials are needed, this multidimensional, minimally invasive approach showed positive results in 4 patients.

New Diamond Technique Introduced for Neck and Décolleté Rejuvenation

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Authors

Panelists discuss how a collaborative approach involving dermatologists, oncologists, and surgeons can optimize treatment outcomes and quality of life for patients with basal cell carcinoma through personalized, comprehensive care plans.

Multidisciplinary Care for Patients With Basal Cell Carcinoma 

Final Thoughts: The Importance of Comparative Studies in AD

Panelists offer concluding insights and emphasize the critical role of comparative studies in advancing atopic dermatitis treatment strategies.

clinical

Video Series

Panelists discuss how hidradenitis suppurativa significantly impacts patients' quality of life through chronic pain, skin lesions, and social stigma, while remaining frequently misdiagnosed or diagnosed late due to low disease awareness among healthcare providers.

Burden of Hidradenitis Suppurativa on Patients and Diagnostic Challenges

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Anti-Aging Skin Care Education for Patients Without a Routine

When it comes to healthy skin care routines and habits, dermatology clinicians and organizations have a handful of mistakes and mishaps they recommend that patients avoid. This Skin Care Awareness Month, 

 has compiled a list of mistakes and ways to avoid them as provided by leading dermatology experts.

 Overwashing strips the skin of natural oils, leading to dryness and irritation. 

 Failing to wear sunscreen daily accelerates premature aging and increases the risk of skin cancer. 

 Results may take time, and switching products frequently may lead to skin irritation. 

 Popping pimples can cause scarring and worsen acne. 

What skin care mistakes do you commonly see patients make? Share with us by emailing

Maintaining a healthy skincare routine is crucial, and dermatology experts emphasize avoiding common mistakes. Over-cleansing can strip the skin of its natural oils, leading to dryness and irritation. Skipping sunscreen increases the risk of premature aging and skin cancer. An inconsistent skincare routine can cause irritation, as results take time to manifest. Picking and squeezing pimples can lead to scarring and exacerbate acne. Dermatology professionals encourage patients to adhere to these guidelines to maintain healthy skin and prevent long-term damage.

This Skin Care Awareness Month, Dermatology Times wants to hear your insights. Click here to answer this week's poll.

POLL: What Is The Most Common Skin Care 'Mistake' You Have Observed Among Your Patients?

The Role of Micropeptides in Pre-Aging Skin Care

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association between genital skin cancers and lichen sclerosus

Lichen sclerosus, a noncancerous dermatologic condition, has been linked to genital skin cancers such as vulvar and penile squamous cell carcinomas (SCCs), as well as genital melanomas. About 4% of patients with lichen sclerosus may develop vulvar cancer.

Genital cancers, including vaginal melanomas, vulvar melanoma, and penile melanoma, are relatively rare but can be associated with feelings of shame, stigma, and discomfort. It is crucial for clinicians to encourage patients to report unusual signs and symptoms to facilitate early diagnosis and treatment.

Due to the quality-of-life impacts of genital skin cancers, it can be beneficial for dermatologists and gynecologists to collaborate together when necessary to optimize patient care and outcomes. 

What are your experiences with treating genital skin cancers or lichen sclerosus? Email us at 

Lichen sclerosus, a noncancerous dermatologic condition, is linked to genital skin cancers, including vulvar and penile squamous cell carcinomas and genital melanomas. Approximately 4% of lichen sclerosus patients may develop vulvar cancer. Genital cancers, though rare, can cause significant emotional distress. Clinicians should encourage patients to report unusual symptoms for early diagnosis and treatment. Collaboration between dermatologists and gynecologists is recommended to enhance patient care and outcomes, given the quality-of-life impacts of these cancers.

Click here to answer this week's skin cancer poll.

Kevin S. Emerick, MD

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