Skin Cancer and Treatment
What is Skin Cancer?Skin cancer occurs when the body does not repair damage to the DNA inside skin cells, allowing the cells to divide and grow uncontrollably. Skin cancer strikes more worldwidethan...
Acne and Treatment
What is an acne?Acne is a chronic, inflammatory skin disease of the glands that produce sebum (sebaceous follicles). This disease causes different inflammatory formations like black spots and white...
Hair Loss and Treatment
What is Hair Loss?Hair loss can be caused by many reasons like, polycystic ovary, iron deficiency, anemia, hormonal disorders, and stress. Average 50-100 hair loss per day is considered to be normal,...
Intense Pulsed Light – Intensive Pulsed Light Therapy
What is capillary cracking?Capillary fractures can be defined as the enlargement of dilated vessels near the skin surface.What causes of capillary cracking on the face?The capillary cracks on the...
Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis) Treatment
What is Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis)?Excessive sweating is perspiration which occurs continuously even the person is not in a warm environment or does not face a situation that requires...
Moles and Tracking
Moles are melanocyte clusters containing the melanin pigment that gives the color of the skin.In general, moles are 5 mm in diameter, the net is clear, oval-round, domed and pink, dark brown and...
Eczema (Dermatitis) Treatment
What is Eczema?Eczema is an important skin disease characterized by redness, swelling and itching. Eczema is very common in different subtypes of 10-20% in the population. The most common type of...
Wart Treatment
What is a wart?Warts caused by HPV (Human Papilloma Virus) are infectious lesions. They pass by common contact to others, such as pool-sauna, or common use. After settling into the human body and...
Urticaria ant Treatment
What is Urticaria?Urticaria, commonly known as hives, It is characterized by papules and plaques with edema, itching, flushing and swelling findings. The borders of the lesions are prominent and...
