The Latest from DLVSC
Welcome to our collection of the most up-to-date provider insights, practice updates and news, as well as previous articles and advice.
We all know that as fall temps approach, the humidity in the air tends to drop, leading to dry, stale and cool air. While it feels refreshing after the heat of summer, lower humidity can lead to dry and itchy skin and can aggravate many of our common skin conditions.
What you need to know about breakouts and how to get clearer skin! If you suffer from acne, you’ve...
What you need to know about breakouts and how to get clearer skin! If you suffer from acne, you’ve...
Laser hair removal is becoming an extremely popular treatment, and we love to see it! Many men and women are tired of shaving and waxing month after month and dealing with uncomfortable things that go with those, like ingrown hair, razor burn or just having to keep up with the maintenance altogether.
Since Botox® became FDA-approved for the treatment of wrinkles and fine lines in the early 2000s, neurotoxins have become the most popular cosmetic treatment worldwide. And while many people are familiar with its benefits and uses to address aging facial skin, neurotoxins (like Botox, Dysport, Xeomin, Jeuveau, and Daxxify) have been and continue to be used for a variety of non-cosmetic purposes.
Following up on our last blog post about the advancements in laser treatment options {link here} for our patients with darker skin, we’re touching on a very important subject surrounded by myths and misinformation: skin cancer among patients of color.
Historically, there have been challenges in treating cosmetic skin issues on patients of color, but there have been significant advancements in medicine and technology, making laser treatments a safe and reliable option for those with darker skin.
Scars, whether they result from injuries, surgeries, or skin conditions, can often have a significant impact on a person’s physical and emotional well-being. Since there are many different types of scars (from acne scars to hypertrophic scars or keloids), treating them is not a one-size-fits-all approach.
