Archive for the "Blog" Category
How to stop sun damage

While our parents and grandparents may have spent their early adult years sitting out in the sun to get that glorious tan, we’ve learn more and more about ...
Learn MoreWhat triggers eczema?

Eczema is a chronic skin condition that can be extremely bothersome for Coral Gables, FL patients. At the Florida Academic Dermatology Center, we work routinely with men and ...
Learn MoreMohs Surgery Aftercare

Patients with skin cancer who have been educated on Mohs micrographic surgery may have many questions about this specialized procedure. At Florida Academic Dermatology Center, Coral Gables, FL ...
Learn MoreWhat should I do if my child gets a sunburn?

It’s happened to the best of us—we spent a lot of time outdoors and forgot to consistently reapply sunscreen throughout the day. Whether your family spent the day ...
Learn MoreCan Sun Damage Affect My Botox Results?

While sun exposure is known for aging the skin and increasing a patient’s risk for skin cancer, it is not known to interfere with Botox treatments. However, sun ...
Learn MoreIs This Mole Cancerous?

Skin cancer is a serious health problem, and patients who have had extensive, unprotected sun exposure throughout their life may have an increased risk of developing cancer. One ...
Learn MoreWhat is psoriasis and how can I treat it?

Psoriasis is a condition that impacts over 8 million Americans. It is a condition that is triggered by the immune system and is highly genetic. However, its specific ...
Learn MoreAre freckles genetic?

Some people are genetically predisposed to develop freckles. People with light skin and red or blonde hair are more likely than others to have them. Freckles are a ...
Learn MoreWhat Are Signs of Psoriasis?

What is psoriasis? Psoriasis is a chronic skin disease that causes your skin cells to build up too quickly. What are the symptoms of psoriasis? The symptoms of ...
Learn MoreHow Often Should I Have a Skin Cancer Screening?

What is Skin Cancer? Skin cancer occurs when skin cells start multiplying. The three types of cells that make up the outer layer of skin, called basal, squamous, ...
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