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Article ID: 695068 Rutgers Cancer Institute of New JerseyLonger days means more exposure to the sun and harmful UV rays. A Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey expert shares some tips on how to keep your skin safe this season and all year long. |
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Article ID: 695054 Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical SchoolDr. Bahar Firoz of Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School offers preventive tips to protect skin from overexposure to the sun. Channels: Rutgers, skin, Skin Cancer, Sunscreen, Sunblock, Sun Exposure, Summer, national fry day, Beach, Outdoors |
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Article ID: 693160 American Academy of DermatologyA new public service advertisement from the American Academy of Dermatology encourages those who are thinking of tanning to think again. |
Article ID: 694780 Washington University in St. LouisTwo new studies of patients with difficult-to-control asthma show that the eczema drug dupilumab alleviates asthma symptoms and improves patients’ ability to breathe better than standard therapies. Dupilumab, an injectable anti-inflammatory drug, was approved in 2017 by the Food and Drug Administration as a treatment for eczema, a chronic skin disease. |
Article ID: 694723 University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Health SciencesResearchers have developed updated guidelines for classifying a serious form of skin cancer called invasive melanoma. |
Article ID: 694092 SLAS (Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening)This vision of simplifying disease diagnosis using topically-applied nanotechnology could change the way skin diseases such as abnormal scars are diagnosed and managed. |
Article ID: 694736 Perelman School of Medicine at the University of PennsylvaniaAn antibody used to treat the skin disease psoriasis and other chronic autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and inflammatory bowel disease has no effect on aortic inflammation – a key marker of future risk of major cardiovascular events – unlike other antibodies that target different aspects of the immune system. |
Article ID: 693158 American Academy of DermatologyWhen one considers the risks of military service, skin cancer may not be top of mind. According to research published in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, however, U.S. military personnel are more likely to develop skin cancer than the general population. Channels: All Journal News, Cancer, Dermatology, Military Health, Local - Illinois, Local - Chicago Metro American Academy Of Dermatology, Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, Dermatology, Dermatologist, Dermatologists, Skin Cancer, Melanoma, Skin Cancer Awareness Month, SPOT Skin Cancer, U.S. miliatry, Veterans, Soldiers |
Article ID: 649790 Inside Cancer Cells, Tumor Growth in Kidney Cancer, Genetic Screening Guidelines, and More in the Cancer News SourceNewswiseClick here to go directly to the Cancer News Source Channels: Biotech, Blood Disorders, Bone Health, Cancer, Cell Biology, Chemistry, Children's Health, Complementary Medicine, Dermatology, Genetics, Healthcare, Immunology, Drug Resistance, Infectious Diseases, Kidney Disease, Men's Health, Mental Health, Military Health, Mindfulness, Neuro, Nursing, Nutrition, OBGYN, Oral Health, Pain, Personalized Medicine, Pharmaceuticals, |
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Article ID: 694295 Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical CenterApril showers might bring May flowers, but they also bring the arrival of troublesome plants such as poison ivy and poison oak that can cause mild to severe allergic reactions. |