Skin Pharmacology

By -

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Impetigo

By -
Image
Impetigo is a skin infection which is extremely contagious and affects primarily children and infants which usually causes itchy sores and blisters to appear around the mouth and face. Impetigo is characterized by red sores on the face, especially around the nose and mouth. These sores later burst and form honey-colored crusts. The affected child should be kept away from others for about 24-to 48 hours after starting treatment after which the child will no longer be contagious. Without treatment, the child remains contagious until the sores resolve on their own. Symptoms start with red or pimple-like sores surrounded by red skin. These sores usually occur on your face, arms, and legs. The sores fill with pus, then break open after a few days and form a thick crust. You can treat impetigo with antibiotics. Submit your abstracts at: https://lnkd.in/fqJKXbh #Derm #impetigo #skin #skindiseases #skinpathology #dermatology #skincare #derm #cosmetics #skindamage   ...
Read more

Dermal Fillers

By -
Image
#Dermalfillers have become the secret weapon in fighting signs of # aging Fine lines and wrinkles can make you look older than your age. Dermal fillers helps you to restore the loss of fullness in the cheeks, mouth and chin. The treatment takes b/w 15 & 30 minutes, and the results are immediate which lasts from 1 to 2 years. A substance that can be injected into the face to improve the appearance of the skin are called Dermal fillers. At around the age of 25, the body stops producing collagen and elastin, the two proteins that work together to keep tissue firm and skin elastic. And the existing collagen in the body begins to break down. Without these two proteins, the body begins to display the typical signs of ageing (like sunken cheeks, hollow eyes, deep lines & wrinkles) as the body no longer has a means of keeping tissue strong and skin supple. Dermal fillers, the majority of which are made up of hyaluronic acid (a naturally occurring suga...
Read more

Effect of Teledermatology on access to Dermatology !

By -
Image
Despite the challenges facing its growth, telemedicine is seen as way to improve access to care, particularly to specialists in rural areas where they might be in short supply.Telemedicine is a kind of concept that continues to evolve at a rapid pace, but more and more dermatologists are adopting approaches and analyzing its affects. There are two main models of teledermatology that dermatologists practice today which includes, Store-and-forward : In this asynchronous model, patients provide medical history, relevant clinical data, and photographs, which are forwarded to a dermatologist who reviews the information and follows up with a consultation. Live interactive: In this face-to-face model, a patient has a real-time appointment with a dermatologist over a video platform Meeting technology standards and guaranteeing high-quality video consultations are also big challenges for dermatologists. In addition to the benefits and risks, there are other things a practice or organi...
Read more