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A glimpse at what to expect from Dermatology Times this week.

ICYMI, some of this week’s featured content includes new treatment guidelines for AK, health care impacts on gender and sexual minority patients, upadacitinib for atopic dermatitis, plus more

Join us in an upcoming webinar sponsored by Aerolase that provides the latest insight on how to grow your practice and profits beyond the COVID-19 pandemic.

This week’s edition of The Mainstream Patient features stories about microcurrent facials, the psoriasis treatment journey, melanoma survivor stories, plus more.

A glimpse at what to expect from Dermatology Times this week.

ICYMI, some of this week’s featured content includes how to provide the best care to your gender and sexual minority patients, updates in the pipeline for psoriasis, a new drug on the horizon for cSCC, plus more.

Each month, Dermatology Times® features a roundup of products trending in skin care. Click here to find out what products are trending for the month of June.

A glimpse at what to expect from Dermatology Times this week.

Christopher Bunick, MD, PhD, associate professor of dermatology, Yale University and Dermatology Times® editorial advisory board member, weighs in on a recent report revealing certain batches of various sunscreen and after-sun care products were contaminated with benzene, a carcinogen.

Despite the increase in availability, many patients still don’t know whether their physician offer telehealth.

A survey found that the pandemic boosted physician burnout and woke many up to their financial precarity.

This episode will highlight some breaking news coming out of the sun protection world with a report by Valisure, which found in a recent test that 78 different sunscreen and after-sun care products were contaminated with benzene, a potential carcinogen.

Nonprescription moisturizers and cleansers can play an integral role in delivering positive treatment outcomes for patients with rosacea.

A recent test found various brands and batches of sunscreen and after-sun care products contained benzene, a potential carcinogen.

This week’s edition of The Mainstream Patient features stories about retinol side effects, “strawberry legs”, how to identify hives on Black skin, plus more.

A glimpse at what to expect from Dermatology Times this week.

Content-aware image restoration (CARE) technology demonstrated improvement in examining cellular details of skin.

ICYMI, some of this week’s featured content includes a new episode of The Cutaneous Connection podcast. Plus, stories on emerging topicals and biologics for atopic dermatitis, eye issue treatments, masculinizing hormone therapy and acne diagnosis, and more.

Prescribing biologics can require a complex approval and claims process. Creating a tiered system based on office workload can help practices understand and allocate staff time. Outsourcing approvals to pharmacies where possible can also streamline the process.

In this month's Cosmetic Conundrums column, Chief Medical Editor of Dermatology Times®, Zoe Diana Draelos, MD, answers a few common questions on how to treat eye issues.

In this episode, we take a look back at what happened at the American Academy of Dermatology Virtual Meeting Experience 2021 (AAD VMX 2021), including exclusive interviews with two KOLs about their presentations regarding climate change and new data on biologics for psoriasis.

In this month's Legal Eagle article, David J. Goldberg, MD, JD, examines physicians being sued for using injectables for off-label procedures, such as for oily skin.

This week’s edition of The Mainstream Patient features stories on castor oil for hair growth, skin picking, reef safe sunscreens, biotin for acne, plus more.

A glimpse at what to expect from Dermatology Times this week.

ICYMI, some of this week’s featured content includes videos with expert KOLs on climate change and acne. Plus, stories on intermittent fasting for psoriasis, consumers and sunscreen labels, the link between hair loss and COVID-19 severity, and more.

In part two of our interview with Misha Rosenbach, MD, he reveals what kind of skin manifestations are on the rise due to global warming and how dermatologists can help fight against climate change.

A study published in JAMA Dermatology investigated how consumers look at sunscreen active ingredients in response to an FDA proposed rule.

This week’s edition of The Mainstream Patient features stories on eyelash growth serums, skin fasting, treating hidradenitis suppurativa scars, plus more.

Misha Rosenbach, MD, discusses the effects climate change has on dermatology and how using social media can help spread awareness.

A glimpse at what to expect from Dermatology Times this week.