Submitted by admin on Tue, 04/17/2012 - 12:27
Question: Is it possible for a mole to regrow in the same area after being removed? Most dermatologists shave moles instead of totally excising the. Answer: Total excision guarantees that a mole will never come back, but can be associated with an unsightly scar. Most dermatologists will shave off the top of a mole instead of excising it. This leads to a smaller scar, but is associated with a risk of higher risk of recurrence.
Category:
Dermatologist
Submitted by admin on Mon, 04/16/2012 - 12:24
Question: I get sort of frequent bumps on the inside of my lips. They're kind of white and they don't really bother me but I'm wondering if they are anything to be concerned about. Answer: These are usually overgrowths of oil glands known as Fordyce spots. They are nothing to worry about.
Category:
Dermatologist
Submitted by admin on Mon, 04/09/2012 - 09:38
Question: Is eczema affected at all by viruses? I feel like my eczema gets really bad whenever I'm sick or have a cold. Is there anything I can do it for it at these times? Answer: Stress makes almost all rashes worse. It is easy to treat your eczema. Next time, make an appointment with your dermatologist.
Category:
Dermatologist, Eczema
Submitted by admin on Tue, 04/03/2012 - 18:00
Question: I went to a doctor in New York and she told me that I have something called milia on my forehead. Is there any way to improve this for a smoother appearance? Answer: Milia are generally very deep whiteheads. They are best cleared with advanced microdermabrasion and/or peels.
Category:
Acne, Dermatologist
Submitted by admin on Sun, 04/01/2012 - 10:20
Question: I have really bad acne and I've recently read about Isolaz treatment. Is this better and more effective than taking accutane? Answer: Isolaz treatment is not meant as a replacement for Accutane. Isolaz is a very helpful adjunctive approach to improving acne in those who do not wish to take oral antibiotics.
Category:
Acne, Dermatologist
Submitted by admin on Wed, 03/14/2012 - 12:35
Question: My son has a rash on his lower back toward his buttocks. I assumed it was a little patch of eczema, but because it's round a friend told me that it might be ringworm. How can I tell the difference and should I be concerned? Answer: Generally ringworm is red and scaly on the edges with clear skin in the center. It is also usually itchy. However, there are variations on this presentation and it is best that you make an appointment to see a dermatologist... Ringworm is also very treatable!
Category:
Dermatologist, Eczema
Submitted by admin on Tue, 03/13/2012 - 16:56
Question: I have a mole that seems to have gotten larger recently. Is this a sign of skin cancer? Should I have it checked? Answer: Many moles get larger and are not skin cancer. However visual evaluation and possible biopsy are required to make an appropriate diagnosis.
Category:
Dermatologist, Skin Cancer
Submitted by admin on Sat, 03/10/2012 - 15:30
Question: I live in Hackensack and I recently heard of something called Isolaz. How does this work? Is this good if you have acne-prone skin? Answer: We have many ways to successfully improve acne without the use of antibiotics. Isolaz is a unique device in that it allows bacteria killing light to be combined with a suction approach that cleans out whiteheads and blackheads.
Category:
Acne, Dermatologist
Submitted by admin on Sun, 02/26/2012 - 09:05
Question: Are chemical peels good for treating acne scars? Which one is best? Answer: Glycolic acid peels are a good way to start with acne scars. However, their impact is very superficial. For a more dramatic impact on acne scar improvement, I would suggest a variety of lasers and fillers.
Category:
Chemical Peels, Dermatologist
Submitted by admin on Sat, 02/25/2012 - 14:25
Question: My rosacea seems to be worse when I drink alcohol. Does that mean I can't ever drink? I do enjoy a cocktail every now and then. Answer: Alcohol, like spicy foods and hot drinks, can cause vasodilation of facial blood vessels. Although alcohol consumption does not casue rosacea, the dilated flushed blood vessels of rosacea can be worsened after alcohol intake. An absolute prohibition is not required; moderation is advisable.
Category:
Dermatologist, Skin care
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Board-certified dermatologist Dr. David Goldberg is well known as a New York skin specialist and laser technology expert. Dr. Goldberg uses a variety of techniques for acne treatment and acne scar removal in NYC, including the CoolTouch and SmoothBeam lasers and Isolaz. LED treatments in New York can also help to address acne by decreasing associated bacteria. Dr. Goldberg is also well-known for his rosacea treatment in New Jersey which he performs at his Hillsborough and Hackensack locations. Rosacea can be treated in several ways, including oral antibiotics, topical antibiotic cream and laser treatments. If you’re bothered by acne, acne scarring or rosacea, Dr. Goldberg of Skin Laser & Surgery Specialists of New York & New Jersey can help you to achieve clearer, healthier-looking skin.
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