Page 12 - Medical articles of Dermatology

By Dr Cristina Rodriguez-Garcia
07.09.20
Dermatology

Moles are small, coloured spots on the skin. The majority of them aren't anything to worry about but they can be a cause for concern if they change shape, size or colour. Dr Cristina Rodriguez-Garcia, is an expert at skin monitoring and mole mapping. She diagnoses and treats skin cancer. In this article she explains what mole mapping is and how a dermoscopy is used.

Woman in bikini sunbathing on a beach and smiling into the camera

By Dr Olivia Stevenson
21.07.20
Dermatology

Skin cancer: how to stay safe in the sun this summer

It is thought that more than 85% of all skin cancers are directly caused by the sun. So we spoke to Dr Olivia Stevenson, an expert dermatologist from Northampton, to explain how and why sun exposure causes cancer and what we need to do to stay safe when outdoors this summer.

By Dr Dev Shah
09.07.20
Dermatology

COVID-19: Advice for skin cancer patients

There have been various reports about the use of UV light to kill COVID-19 and whether it can disinfect surfaces, we spoke to Dr Dev Shah, a leading dermatologist, to find out how effective this is. We also found out information on coronavirus' impact on skin cancer treatment and whether COVID-19 can leave cancer survivors at higher risk of severe illness.

By Professor Andrew Wright
09.07.20
Dermatology

Warts: can they be prevented?

Warts are rather unsightly and can appear anywhere on the face or body. Over time, most warts can clear-up and disappear by themselves, however, for warts that have grown in sensitive areas of the body, there are treatment options available. Read more from one of our top dermatologists Professor Andrew Wright on whether warts can be prevented and how they are treated.

suntanning and sun burn can cause skin cancer

By Dr Justine Hextall
03.07.20
Dermatology

Skin cancer prevention, risks and treatment

Skin cancer is on the rise in the UK and in the last decade, the number of cases is thought to have increased by half. Dr Justine Hextall, a leading dermatologist based in Arundel, West Sussex, runs through the risk factors for skin cancer, how we can prevent it and some treatment options.

Doctor holding a needle and wearing a white coat

By Dr Ariel Haus
23.06.20
Dermatology

Psoriasis: how can it be treated with biologic therapy?

Psoriasis causes the skin cells to multiply almost 10 times faster than normal, resulting in itchy, red and flaky patches on various parts of the body. Treatment focuses on managing inflammation, but even then, for some people it doesn't always work. Now, however, an innovative treatment known as biologic therapy is beginning to show some life-changing results for patients with severe psoriasis. Dr Ariel Haus, one of our top dermatologists, explains more.

Close up image of a girl laying down on a field

By Dr Raj Mallipeddi
22.06.20
Dermatology

Skin cancer: What to expect from photodynamic therapy

If you have been told that photodynamic therapy is the recommended procedure for your skin cancer case, you might be wondering what happens exactly during treatment and whether it is a painful experience. Here, one of London's top dermatologists, Dr Raj Mallipeddi, explains all.

A close up of a face, an area that frequently receives sun exposure.

By Dr Raj Mallipeddi
11.06.20
Dermatology

Basal cell carcinoma: the most common skin cancer

Of all the types of skin cancer, basal cell carcinoma (BCC) is the most common. Learn how basal cell carcinoma manifests, what causes it and how it’s treated from Dr Raj Mallipeddi, a consultant dermatologist and specialist in skin cancer.

By Professor Andrew Wright
08.06.20
Dermatology

Why am I allergic to the sun?

Skin cancer and sun burn are some of the main risks from overexposure to the sun, skin can react from only a few moments of exposure. In this article, consultant dermatologist Professor Andrew Wright spoke to us about the different kinds of treatment options for skin allergies.

Woman applying a face mask to her face against an orange background

By Dr Moumita Chattopadhyay
28.05.20
Dermatology

Acne: am I cleaning my face enough?

While it’s very common in teenagers, acne can be a persistent problem for some adults too. But what causes acne to continue into adulthood? Is it to do with make-up and cleanliness? Or can overcleaning our faces actually be one of the main problems? Dr Moumita Chattopadhyay, one of our top dermatologist based in Birmingham, explains why acne forms in adults and how many times we should be washing our faces a day.

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