Did you know hashtags like #skincare and #dermatology have amassed billions of views on social media platforms such as TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube? Social media’s impacton the skincare industry is undeniable, and at the forefront of this movement are “dermfluencers.”
Read MoreAs the new school year begins, teens are focused on fresh starts—new classes, friends, and opportunities. But one thing that often gets overlooked is a fresh skincare routine.
Read MoreIn recent years, the world of skincare has seen a significant shift. What was once the domain of adults has increasingly become popular among younger audiences, including tweens and teens.
Read MoreSummer is here, and for many teens, that means heading off to camp and spending countless hours enjoying outdoor activities. While fun in the sun is what summer is all about, it’s crucial to stay protected from harmful UV rays.
Read MoreAs we say goodbye to the chilly winter weather and transition to warm and sunny spring our increased outdoor activities can wreak havoc on our skin if not properly cared for.
Read MoreBoard-Certified Dermatologists Serving Connecticut. We socialize in surgical, pediatric and cosmetic dermatology. In addition to skin cancer screening the treatment.
Read MoreAs you may be aware, frequent or intense stress can adversely affect not only your overall health but also your skin. Dermatologists emphasize the link between holiday stress and various skin conditions, particularly inflammatory ones like hives, psoriasis, eczema, and rosacea.
Read MoreThe increased sun exposure and wind chill at high altitudes and colder temps can damage skin even more than usual. Sunscreen and protective gear helps minimize this damage.
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 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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