AI is stepping into the world of dermatology. It's not just about fancy gadgets or futuristic tech. It's about giving doctors a helping hand in spotting skin issues. This isn't about replacing doctors. It's about making their jobs easier and more accurate. Skin problems can be tricky. They come in all shapes, sizes, and colors. Sometimes, even doctors can find it ha...
The healthcare industry in the U. S. is a major player in the climate change game. It's a bit of a double-edged sword. On one hand, it's crucial for treating skin conditions that climate change makes worse. On the other hand, it's a big contributor to the problem with its greenhouse gas emissions. So, what can dermatologists do to help? They can start by looking at t...
The world of dermatology is booming. More people are seeking skin care services, but there aren't enough dermatologists to go around. This creates a perfect opportunity for those interested in starting their own private dermatology practice. However, the idea of launching a new business can be scary, especially for doctors who haven't had much business training. But ...
A recent study looked at how doctors use teledermatology for kids. This method involves sending photos and info about a patient's skin condition to a specialist. It's like having a doctor's appointment over the internet. The study found that this approach is both quick and helpful. Doctors can use it to learn more about skin issues in kids. This is especially useful...
The Anais Brasileiros de Dermatologia, or ABD, has been the go-to journal for skin experts in Latin America since 1925. It is the official voice of the Brazilian Society of Dermatology. It is set to hit a major landmark in 2025, marking 100 years of sharing knowledge. With 99 volumes and 6, 299 articles from over 10, 800 writers, it's a treasure trove of skin scien...
There's a sneaky skin issue lurking in warm climates. It's called cutaneuous larva migrants. It's caused by a type of worm (hookworm) that lives in the soil. When folks walk barefoot or hang out in sandy places, these tiny worms can burrow into human skin. This creepy infection is more common in tropical places. Medical professionals can diagnose this unfortunate sit...
Ever had a skin problem and thought, "Let's go to urgent care"? It seems like a good idea, right? But hold on! A recent study found that doctors at urgent care centers might not be skin specialists. Imagine trying to fix a plumbing issue when you're actually an electrician. The study looked at over 800 cases where a follow-up with a dermatologist was needed after vis...
Dermoscopy is a tool that helps doctors look at tiny details on the skin that are usually invisible to the naked eye. It's becoming really important in finding skin cancers early and telling different skin conditions apart. Many countries recommend using dermoscopy to spot skin cancers. But no one has checked how future dermatologists in Saudi Arabia feel about and u...
The UK's National Health Service (NHS) is facing a tough challenge. With more people needing help and not enough dermatologists, wait times are getting longer. This is a big problem, especially for serious conditions like malignant melanoma, where early treatment can make a real difference. To tackle this, teledermatology is being introduced. But, how does this affec...
Ever wondered who helps solve crimes using just skin, hair, and nails? Meet forensic dermatologists, the latest addition to the crime-fighting team. Unlike other experts who might not be at the scene, these specialists analyze evidence sent to them. They create what's called a forensic expert analytical report. This report has key sections: how evidence was handled (...