Preventive Dermatology [electronic resource] /
Norman, Robert A.editor.
Chronological aging takes a toll on all and is especially visible on the most recognizable features of our facial skin. As the population ages it is demanding more help, including prevention of skin problems. We live in a world between expectation and reality, and the goal for dermatologists is to help ourselves and our patients anticipate problems and provide solutions. Preventative Dermatology is the first book fully dedicated to prevention of skin disease. It seems almost counter-intuitive to take on this task, because so much of what we do in dermatology is based on repair and restructuring of skin maladies. However, the shortage of dermatology providers and the shift to cosmetics and procedures mean that it is essential to give patients choice when deciding the best options for themselves and their therapy and to maximize their experience of receiving the best quality healthcare. Much can be done to prevent the disfiguring effects brought on by the abuse of sun, nicotine and alcohol, excess weight, mobility and exercise difficulties, dysfunctional nutrition, improper hygiene, lack of immunizations, inadequate cosmetic repair, and many other problems. Preventive dermatology focuses on ways we can minimize skin problems. We have highly effective sunscreens, a plethora of various information about skin care on the internet, and more prevention and treatment modalities than ever before. However, even the most informed patients need guidance, making this book essential for all practicing dermatologists.
Two columns to the page.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Prevention - An Overview -- Stress, Relaxation, and General Well-Being -- Smoking, Obesity/Nutrition, Sun, and the Skin -- Raising Awareness on the Health Literacy Epidemic -- Domestic Violence, Abuse, and Neglect: Indicators for Dermatology -- Working with Other Healthcare Providers -- The Future of Dermatological Therapy and Preventive Dermatology -- Common Problems and Treatment in Dermatological Prevention -- Prevention of Drug Reactions and Allergies in Dermatology -- Xerosis and Stasis Dermatitis -- Photoprotection -- Biologics -- Occupational Dermatology -- Diagnosis and Prevention of Bullous Diseases -- Diagnosis and Prevention of Atopic Eczema -- Prevention of Psoriasis -- Sports Dermatology: Prevention -- Prevention of Cosmetic Problems -- Nutrition, Vitamins, and Supplements -- Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Viral Diseases, and Vaccines -- Vaccines for Viral Diseases -- Prevention of Sexually Transmitted Diseases from Office to Globe -- Current Vaccinations in Dermatology -- Wounds, Surgery, and Dermatological Prevention -- Prevention of Skin Infections -- Wound Prevention -- Prevention of Surgical Complications -- Prevention of Keloids.
Chronological aging takes a toll on all and is especially visible on the most recognizable features of our facial skin. As the population ages it is demanding more help, including prevention of skin problems. We live in a world between expectation and reality, and the goal for dermatologists is to help ourselves and our patients anticipate problems and provide solutions. Preventative Dermatology is the first book fully dedicated to prevention of skin disease. It seems almost counter-intuitive to take on this task, because so much of what we do in dermatology is based on repair and restructuring of skin maladies. However, the shortage of dermatology providers and the shift to cosmetics and procedures mean that it is essential to give patients choice when deciding the best options for themselves and their therapy and to maximize their experience of receiving the best quality healthcare. Much can be done to prevent the disfiguring effects brought on by the abuse of sun, nicotine and alcohol, excess weight, mobility and exercise difficulties, dysfunctional nutrition, improper hygiene, lack of immunizations, inadequate cosmetic repair, and many other problems. Preventive dermatology focuses on ways we can minimize skin problems. We have highly effective sunscreens, a plethora of various information about skin care on the internet, and more prevention and treatment modalities than ever before. However, even the most informed patients need guidance, making this book essential for all practicing dermatologists.
Dermatology.
Health promotion.
General practice (Medicine).
Infectious diseases.
Internal medicine.
Oncology  .
Dermatology.
Health Promotion and Disease Prevention.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Infectious Diseases.
Internal Medicine.
Oncology.