Your skin can tell a lot when it comes to conditions occurring under the surface.

Learn more about bumps like acne, warts, actinic and seborrheic keratosis, and spots, like solar lentigo.

No two rashes are alike. Learn the differences between eczema, contact dermatitis and dandruff, to the different types of psoriasis and rosacea.

Alopecia is a common autoimmune disease that causes your body to mistakenly attack its hair follicles, keeping them from producing hair.

Read about the causes and types of skin cancer, from basal cell carcinoma to melanoma and squamous cell carcinoma.

Botox® is a drug derived from the botulinum toxin injected into the muscle to smoothen wrinkles and creases on the face and treat other conditions.

An excision is a procedure to remove a lesion and some of the healthy tissue around it, ensuring the removal of all cancer cells.

Fillers can reduce or eliminate wrinkles and hollows, making your skin tight and smooth again, restoring your youthful appearance. 

Mohs surgery is a procedure in which a surgeon precisely removes cancerous cells layer-by-layer while preserving as much healthy tissue as possible.

Reconstructive surgery after skin cancer is a common, highly-specialized type of surgery performed by dermatologic and plastic surgeons.

A skin cancer screening is a visual exam that checks the skin for moles or spots with an unusual color, size, shape or texture.