Podiatrists usually treat plantar fibromas.
Dermatologists work with top layer of the entire body - the skin.
It can normally mean nothing, you shouldn't worry about it. But if it does look bad see a professional (dematologist) to check it out.
list all dematologist in il that accept all kids insurance
A skin specialist is a dermatologist if he holds a professional medical degree. A dermatologist is definitely a skin specialist.
You should check with a dematologist for pimple treatment. Treating your pimples is of utmost importance, so that it doesnt get aggravated and cause further issues.
No, but you need a higher degree. You'll need to obtain a 4-year bachelor's and be accepted into a 4-year medical school to become a doctor. Then you can specialize in dermatology. A dematologist is a licensed physician.
When you see you dematologist for a consultation they will ask about your medical history just like any other medical doctor. They will ask about your diet and daily activities as well as some family history as well.
No, no treatment works for everyone. There are diffrent skin types and body chemistries. It really depends on what the cause of your acne. You should see a dematologist to inquire the best treatment for your acne problem.
I just had a lichenoid keratosis removed by a plastic surgeon. My dematologist said it looked like a squamous cell carcinoma, which I have had on the same leg. For that reason alone, I had it removed. It came back as benign, however, I have been reading that a lichenoid keratosis is like a pre-cancerous actinic keratosis, which can turn into cancer. I am happy it is gone.
This depends whether you are interested in cosmetology or dermatology. Cosmetology is the aesthetics of skin care, focusing on the care and appearance of the skin, in which case you would take cosmetology courses. Dermatologist is a medical doctor who treats skin, hair, and nail problems, and even performs minor surgery in office, such as removing moles, warts, ingrown nails, etc. To become a dematologist you would have to take 4 years of pre med, then 4 years of medical school, then another 2 or more years of specialized training for that particular field.
Xeroderma is dry skin, so xeroderm of the eyelid is dry skin on the eyelid. But you may be thinking of xanthelasma. A xanthelasma is a flat, yellowish growth on the outside of the eyelid, usually close to the nose. These noncancerous blemishes are composed of fatty material, and are usually a warning sign of high cholesterol levels especially when they are seen in teenagers and adults. Some Xanthelasmas will disappear on their own while others persist and will require removal by your physician or dematologist by freezing the growths with liquid nitrogen and then a sample is sent to the lab. If the Xanthelasma proves to be evidant of elevated cholesterol levels you will need to begin a strict regiment to get that cholesterol down! You physician may prescribe a lipid-lowering medication such as Zocur, Pravachol or Mevacor. Xanthelasmas may be the sign of underlying cholesterol that can lead to heart disease if not looked after the Xanthelasma poses no danger and it removed only for costmetic reasons, but, even after removal it may grow back. NEVER ATTEMPT to remove the growth with over-the- counter meds. See your doctor immediately for a diagnosis and he/she will also check for high cholesterol levels in your body. After the doctor removes the Xanathelasmas (if you request it) following your doctor's directions of keeping the area clean with warm water and a mild soap while avoiding after-shave lotions, creams, lotions or applying make-up to that particular area.