Blog Articles

A compliment, an embarrassing moment, a heated confrontation — lots of feelings can bring color to your face. But when it sticks around even after the emotion is gone, you may have rosacea. Here are the signs.

Many bothersome skin issues reside in the top layers of your skin, so removing these layers can mean removing the problems. And that’s exactly what chemical peels do. Find out if your most concerning skin issues are on the chemical peel hit list.

Is it possible to predict hair loss? Can you prevent it? Wondering whether you’ll eventually lose your crowning glory can be frustrating. But it helps to know your risk factors so you can get a head start on treatments.

Whether you have scars, acne, wrinkles, or dark spots, any blemish can make you feel self-conscious. Warts are another problem that can be especially embarrassing. Here’s what you need to know about these bumpy eyesores.

As with other types of cancer, the sooner you detect melanoma, the better your chances of survival. Regular self-examinations can help you catch skin cancer early.

Botox® has been topping the charts as the number one minimally invasive cosmetic procedure for years. It can smooth out many wrinkles all over your face, but especially in these three common stubborn spots.

If you have psoriasis, you’re familiar with the red patches, silver scales, discomfort, and thick, cracked, and sometimes bleeding skin. What you may not be familiar with are the ways to help prevent your flare-ups. Check out these tips.

Does a compliment make you blush? How about the weather? Spicy foods? If these things make you turn red in the face, you may be dealing with rosacea. Here’s some information you may find helpful.

You may think that acne is for kids, but passing puberty doesn’t make you immune to breakouts. Find out why you’re still battling acne and what you can do about it.

For all of winter’s cozy pleasures — snuggling by the fireplace and bundling in wooly sweaters — one unpleasant byproduct is the assault of dry, itchy skin. Read on for tips from dermatologist Dr. Matthew Mittelbronn on how you can manage these unwelcome

The idea of receiving a skin cancer diagnosis can be devastating, but you can protect yourself and get the treatment you need quickly if you’re fully informed. Here, we share some vital information about skin cancer so you can be prepared and be proactive.

Many faces have acne, but did you know that acne has many faces, too? Find out which type of acne you’re facing and whether it’s really acne or something different.

Warts — those small rough fleshy bumps on your skin — are usually not serious and sometimes often go away on their own. But when they don’t, there are several ways to get rid of them. Read on to find out what options are available for treatment.

Is psoriasis ruling your life, dictating what you wear, where you go, and how you feel about yourself? Take back control and learn how to coexist with the symptoms of psoriasis.

Skin cancer is very common, very treatable, and very deadly if left untreated. Getting your skin screened once a year can save your life. Here’s what you need to know.

Whipping winds and dry, cold weather may be signs of a crisp fall and a beautiful winter — but not if you have eczema. If you suffer from this skin condition, the season change just means flare-ups. Here’s what you can do to manage your symptoms.

Your skin performs vital functions you may not even be aware of. It protects you from dirt, debris, bacteria, viruses, and other harmful microorganisms.

Actinic keratoses (AKs), also called solar keratoses, are abnormal skin areas that are ‘pre-cancerous’ in nature. They usually appear as small rough, red, scaly bumps or patches of skin commonly found on the face, scalp, upper trunk, arms, and hands.

If you happen to feel a lump on or beneath your skin, you may have a cyst. These abnormal growths vary in size and shape, and can be due to multiple causes, but quite commonly they develop from the skin.

Now that we are solidly into the winter months, it is well about time to offer you some insights and my thoughts on winter and your skin. In our area of the country, warmer temperatures and high humidity are the norms and our skin...

Did you know that 1 in 5 Americans will develop skin cancer by the time they turn 70? That said however, while skin cancer is a very common type of cancer, fortunately it is most often a very treatable condition, especially when diagnosed early.

One of the most common dermatologic issues people face on a regular basis is acne. It is not only an irritation to deal with, more importantly, but it can also interfere with important events in your life that you want to look your best for.

The medical word for hair loss is alopecia. Alopecia is a general term, and, despite incorrect usage of the word by many media outlets, is not a specific diagnosis per-se.

Having a solid immune system is great. But an overactive immune system can trigger all sorts of unwanted changes in the body, including psoriasis.

As the largest organ in your body, your skin has a number of very important functions, including acting as a barrier to protect from infection, helping regulate temperature, and shielding you from the cellular damage caused by the Sun’s ultraviolet rays.

If you suffer from the chronic condition known as psoriasis, you understand how difficult it is to deal with. Flare-ups of this disorder include flaking, redness, inflammation, itching, soreness, of the skin and thick, white, silvery, or red patches...

Nearly everyone has experienced some form of acne at some point in their lives. The condition is often referred to as acne vulgaris or “common acne” because it affects so many people.

Many people spend most of their time indoors during the cold winter months every year – and when summer comes – they spend hours on end outdoors, enjoying their favorite activities, and often trying to get a ‘perfect tan’...

Warts are skin growths that usually appear either alone or in clusters on the hands, feet, arms, legs, face, and other places on the body. Caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV) and transmitted via touch, they are typically benign and may occasionally...

There are hundreds of different types of cysts that can appear in the human body. A cyst is a closed pocket that contains fluid or other semi-solid substances.

A dermatologist is a doctor who specializes in the skin. Dermatologists also treat diseases involving the hair, lips, nails, and even the mouth.

The skin is the largest organ of the human body, and it is susceptible to many diseases and conditions. It can also offer warning signs for some very serious underlying illnesses in the body.

Lakeview Dermatology welcomes you to our blog and invites you to browse around for the latest news in dermatology and more. Thank you for visiting our blog and we look forward to connecting with you.