21/10/2024Dr Mohammad UmarGPCommon skin conditions: When should you see your GP?Many people have skin conditions at a point in their lives. These can range from minor issues like dryness to more serious problems like skin diseases, infections or skin cancer.
26/10/2023Dr George KravvasDermatologistYour guide to genital skin conditions and solutionsThe skin is the largest organ of the human body, and it serves several roles, including as a protective barrier against the external environment. Like any other part of the body, the genital region is susceptible to a range of skin diseases. These conditions can be uncomfortable, embarrassing, and even life-threatening. In this online article, Dr George Kravvas explores six unique genital skin diseases, their causes, symptoms, and available treatment options. More articles from this doctor
29/06/2023Dr Sue PeacockPsychologistPsychosomatic skin problems (Part 2): How psychological techniques can help manage psychosomatic symptomsThe relationship between mental health and skin health is complex and, in some cases, psychosomatic in nature (connecting both mind and body). Following on from the first part, renowned consultant health psychologist Dr Sue Peacock provides an expert insight into how psychological techniques and approaches can help manage psychosomatic symptoms, in this conclusion of a two-part series of articles on psychosomatic skin problems.More articles from this doctor
29/06/2023Dr Sue PeacockPsychologistPsychosomatic skin problems (Part 1): How mental health affects skin healthThe relationship between mental health and skin health is complex and, in some cases, psychosomatic in nature (connecting both mind and body). In the first of a two-part series of articles on psychosomatic skin problems, renowned consultant health psychologist, Dr Sue Peacock, provides an expert insight into how mental health affects skin health, and vice versa. More articles from this doctor
29/03/2023Miss Jennifer O'NeillConsultant Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic SurgeonCommon skin lesions, their symptoms and treatmentThere are several different skin lesions. They can be split into two groups: benign skin lesions and malignant skin cancers. Benign skin lesions are quite common. Usually, they are benign moles and are extremely common. Other skin lesions come as people get older such as seborrhoeic keratoses, which are warty, benign lesions that some people get.More articles from this doctor
15/03/2022Dr Ravi RatnavelDermatologistSkin rashes: how dangerous are they, and who is most at risk?Here, leading London-based consultant dermatologist, Dr Ravi Ratnavel, provides a comprehensive overview of the most dangerous kinds of skin rashes, and also reveals who is most at risk of suffering from them.More articles from this doctor
10/11/2020Dr Ravi RatnavelDermatologistInflammatory skin diseases explained by a specialistLeading dermatologist Dr Ravi Ratnavel shares his professional expertise on inflammatory skin disease, common and uncommon inflammatory skin conditions as well as prevention and treatment.More articles from this doctor
29/09/2020Professor Andrew WrightDermatologistPsoriasis: who does it affect and what are the latest treatments?Around 2% of the UK population are affected by psoriasis; a condition that causes rashes to appear on the scalp, hands, feet, elbows and knees. Professor Andrew Leslie Wright, a leading consultant dermatologist in Bradford and Leeds, discusses how psoriasis is treated, who and what are the latest advancements in treatments.More articles from this doctor
24/04/2020Dr Deirdre BuckleyDermatologistCoronavirus and skin care: FAQs and tips for healthy skin during the pandemicThe COVID-19 pandemic has altered everyone's habits and it's likely to be affecting your skin. In this article we spoke to Dr Deirdre Buckley, an expert dermatologist. She gave us some top tips for looking after your skin during the pandemic and answered some FAQs about coronavirus. We found out whether personal protective equipment can affect our skin and whether we're more vulnerable to the novel coronavirus if we have psoriasis.