Children’s skin is more sensitive to UV rays, and sunburns during childhood can raise the risk of skin cancer later in life. Teaching kids about sun protection encourages healthy habits that can last a lifetime and lowers their chances of harmful sun exposure.
Yard work. Golf. Hiking. Swimming. Your skin is exposed more than you think—and skipping sunscreen puts you at serious risk. Each year, thousands of men miss one small step with big consequences: applying sunscreen. Whether you’re mowing the lawn or hitting the trail, protecting your skin isn’t optional—it’s essential.
If you’ve ever experienced persistent facial redness, visible blood vessels, or bumps that resemble acne, you may be one of the 16 million Americans living with rosacea. While this chronic skin condition is common, it’s frequently misunderstood and often goes undiagnosed.
At Dermatology Physicians of Connecticut, we specialize in caring for young skin, offering expert treatment tailored to infants, children, and teenagers.
For those who suffer from eczema, winter can be especially challenging. Cold weather brings dry air, harsh winds, and indoor heating—all of which can worsen symptoms like redness, itching, and flaking.
We’re excited to welcome Erin Myers, PA-C to Dermatology Physicians of Connecticut! With over 20 years of experience in cosmetic, medical, and surgical dermatology, Erin is a highly skilled provider dedicated to delivering exceptional patient care.
Aging is a natural process, but many of us want to keep our skin looking youthful for as long as possible. While there’s no magic solution to stop aging, science has provided us with powerful tools to slow its visible effects.
Over-the-counter (OTC) treatments for toenail fungus can be effective for mild or superficial infections but are generally less effective for more advanced or deeply embedded fungal infections.
Rosacea is a long-term skin condition that primarily affects the face. It often starts with frequent flushing or blushing, which can progress into persistent redness, visible blood vessels, bumps, and even eye irritation.