Updated 7/2/21
At Vujevich Dermatology Associates our patients’ and employees’ safety are our top priority. We continue to closely monitor developments in the COVID-19 pandemic and follow guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and the Pennsylvania Department of Health. Since our last COVID-19 update, we’ve made some additional office updates that we want our patients to be aware of.
Maybe you’ve heard great things about microneedling but you’re still not sure what the process is and what microneedling aftercare looks like. Or, maybe you just had a microneedling procedure done and need a refresher on how to properly take care of your skin after this type of treatment. In both scenarios, you’ve come to the right place! Knowing and following the suggested microneedling aftercare instructions will help you reap all of the benefits of your treatment and keep your skin looking its best longer.
Can you name the difference between a fever blister vs a cold sore? You might not be able to. This is because they’re actually (almost) the same thing with different names. Fever blisters and cold sores are a group of small blisters that occur on the lip and/or around the mouth. The blisters can be painful and may break open, causing a clear liquid to ooze out. Without immediate treatment, fever blisters and cold sores can take 8-10 days to heal completely. They have the same cause but slightly different triggers. Let’s find out what that means.
**UPDATE: As of October 2024, Vujevich Dermatology Associates is no longer providing Coolsculpting services. Please visit our main Cosmetic Dermatology page to see a full list of the current cosmetic services we provide.
CoolSculpting® is one of the most popular cosmetic dermatology procedures used to sculpt your body. How do you know CoolSculpting® is right for you? Does the cost of CoolSculpting® fit your budget? Your dermatologist will be able to give you the most personalized information. However, learning more about CoolSculpting® before your appointment will help you ask the right questions and make informed decisions.
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Eczema refers to a group of skin conditions that cause the skin to become red, itchy, and inflamed. There are six different types of eczema. Today, we’ll explore eczema treatment to help manage the condition. Before we delve into eczema treatment, we need to understand more about eczema and its symptoms.
Even though winter is the time to focus on spending the holidays with friends and family, winter skin issues can be a distraction. Winter skin issues can vary from dry, cracked skin to flare-ups of different skin conditions. Being able to identify these issues and knowing when to visit your dermatologist will help keep your skin healthy all season long.
What is keratosis pilaris? Keratosis pilaris is one of the most common pediatric skin conditions seen by dermatologists. The condition is caused by an excess of keratin. Keratin is a protein used to protect the skin from infections and other harmful things. The excess keratin plugs hair follicles, leading to sandpaper-like skin. The cause of keratin build-up is unknown. While keratosis pilaris is irritating, it is harmless.Continue reading
Do you suspect mites on human skin? Scabies is a common, irritating skin condition with millions of cases worldwide every year. It’s caused by itch mites on human skin. A dermatologist can diagnose scabies, and it is among many of the other conditions we treat at Vujevich Dermatology Associates.Continue reading
Chemical peels are one of the most popular cosmetic dermatology treatments available. During a chemical peel, a chemical solution is applied, which exfoliates the skin. The exfoliated skin will eventually peel off, exposing new and rejuvenated skin. While this new and rejuvenated skin is the best known chemical peel benefit, there are many others.
Do you know the different chemical peel benefits and the conditions that you make you a good candidate for one? Let’s find out!Continue reading
When your child with pediatric eczema leaves for school, you don’t have the same control over their environment that you do at home. So, with back to school season upon us, it’s vital to make sure that both you and your child know what steps they can take to keep itchy flares and other problems under control. Below are some tips that you can follow to make sure they’re prepared to handle any reactions with their pediatric eczema while at school.