Welcome Dr. Kristin Torre To Oxford, CT
Dr. Kristin Torre received her undergraduate degree in Biology from Boston College where she graduated with Summa Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa honors.
Read MoreDr. Kristin Torre received her undergraduate degree in Biology from Boston College where she graduated with Summa Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa honors.
Read MoreDermatology Physicians of Connecticut is growing to better serve our patients. We are pleased to announce the opening of our new office serving patients in Oxford, Connecticut at the Quarry Walk.
Read MoreTraction alopecia is a type of hair loss that occurs when there is prolonged or repeated tension applied to the hair follicles. This tension can be the result of various hairstyling practices or habits that pull on the hair, causing it to become damaged and eventually leading to hair loss.
Read MoreDr. Madden received her undergraduate degree in Biological Sciences from the University of Connecticut, and her medical degree from Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.
Read MoreWe’re thrilled to announce that we’ve expanded our cosmetic services with the addition of Morpheus 8—now available in our Shelton office!
Read MoreProtecting your skin from the sun’s harmful rays is crucial to maintaining healthy skin and reducing the risk of skin damage and skin cancer. Here are some sun safety tips for the summer:
Read MoreIf your child has been attending a camp and you suspect they may have impetigo, there are several signs and symptoms you can look for. Here’s what to watch out for:
Read MoreHeat and sun exposure can potentially affect Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) in different ways. While the impact may vary from person to person, here are some general considerations:
Read MoreImpetigo is a bacterial infection of the skin that presents as a yellow-gold or honey-colored crust on a wound. It is typically found around the nose and mouth, on the hands, forearms and diaper area of young children.
Read MoreImpetigo is a bacterial infection of the skin that presents as a yellow-gold or honey-colored crust on a wound. It is typically found around the nose and mouth, on the hands, forearms and diaper area of young children.
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