- Headaches
- Warts
- ArthritisThere are many possible causes for vertical ridges in the nails, including aging, vitamin deficiencies, vascular disease and rheumatoid arthritis to name a few.
- CryotherapyThere are a number of treatments a dermatologist can do for molluscum. For example: topical cantharidin, extractions, and cryotherapy. It is best to consult with your skincare provider on the diagnosis and management of your condition.
- Primary CareVitamins containing nicotinamide at a minimum daily dose of 500mg can help eczema. It is recommended to consult with your dermatologist or primary care provider prior to starting any new medications.
- Emergency Care
- Diarrhea
- Pregnancy
- Labor and DeliveryHair loss not associated with aging or heredity (such as male pattern baldness) is generally called alopecia and can result from a stressor (such as childbirth, illness, etc.) or an immune response in the body. Hair may come out in large, well-defined clumps, or more gradually overall, and may affect all the hair on the body, including eyebrows and eyelashes. Hair loss is divided into two categories: non-scarring alopecias (hair may grow back since follicles are not lost) and scarring alopecia (hair follicles are permanently lost or damaged and hair can not grow back).
- Cervical CancerGenital warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). They may be small, flat, flesh-colored bumps or tiny, cauliflower-like bumps. Genital warts in men can appear on the penis, near the anus, or between the penis and the scrotum. Genital warts on women may appear on the vulva and perineal area, in the vagina, and on the cervix. Genital warts vary in size and may even be undetectable, but can cause cervical cancer.
- Depression
- Mental Health
- Anxiety
- Diabetes Care
- HypothyroidismNo, hypothyroidism has not been identified as a cause for eczema. However, hypothyroidism can cause a general dryness of the skin.
- ThyroidThyroid disease itself is not likely to cause rosacea, but the complications of those disease such as heat intolerance, can make it worse.
- Ultrasound
- ChemotherapyMicroblading is a revolutionary technique that can transform the lives of patients with hypotrichosis of the eyebrows, trichotillomania, eyebrow loss due to internal disease (such as thyroid disease), chemotherapy-induced eyebrow loss, or alopecia – or simply those seeking it for cosmetic improvement.
- Wound CareSome people find silicone bandages like mederma helpful in initial wound care to help prevent keloid formation. They can be beneficial on well-formed keloids but often anther treatment needs to be done simultaneously to treat the keloid.
- Cyst RemovalFor a full cyst removal, or an excision, sutures are generally used to close the operative defect. It is best to consult the operating skincare professional to learn the details of the procedure they believe is best to treat your lesion.
- Mohs SurgeryAfter the Mohs surgery, you should take it easy for 1-2 days and refrain from exercise or any strenuous physical activity. This will help control swelling, bleeding, and pain. Most patients resume their normal routine after a day. The dressing can be removed two days after the surgery, and it is important to clean the wound with soap and water, then apply Vaseline and re-bandage the area. The sutures will need to be removed in a week. There is minimal scarring with Mohs surgery since it only removes the necessary tissue.
- BotoxBotox® injections prevent the release of the chemical that signals sweat glands to activate. Results can last 6 – 12 months with optimum treatments. Learn More
- Plastic Surgery
- Neck Lift
- Body ContouringEven with a healthy and balanced diet and exercise routine, it’s common to have stubborn fat that disrupts the body contour you are looking for. truSculpt® is a non-surgical body contouring option that reduces unwanted fat for a sculpted shape. Learn More
- MolesThere are a variety of methods of mole removal. It is best to see a board-certified dermatologist to properly diagnose and treat your skin condition.
- Cosmetic SurgeryFacial fillers temporarily diminish the signs of aging using a simple injectable treatment. No surgery is required and recovery time is minimal (one to five days). With the right filler results can be natural looking and long lasting. Cosmetic surgery can be delayed by using fillers.
- Cosmetic DermatologyA dermatologist treats medical and cosmetic conditions of the hair, skin and nails. A cosmetic dermatologist focuses on cosmetic issues concerning the hair skin and nails, meaning their treatment options may not be covered by insurance. Examples of cosmetic dermatology treatments include Botox, fillers, and laser procedures.
- Skin CancerThe most common type of cancer, skin cancer affects more than 3.5 million Americans every year. The American Cancer Society recommends annual screening for skin cancer to make sure any incidences are detected early. Prompt action prevents growth or spread of the disease, so it is wise to see a dermatologist if you notice any unusual or significant changes in your skin.
- DermatologyAt Trillium Creek Dermatology, we’re here when you need us most. That’s why we’re bringing you more ways to get the care you need than ever before. Click in, walk in or call us today!
- Acne TreatmentFor moderate to advanced cases, however, and for those not responding to conventional treatment, you may require prescription medication. The best acne treatment for you will be prescribed by your Trillium Creek Dermatology skin expert.
- Cyst
- EczemaWhen we think about childhood skin problems, most of us think of acne in the teen years. But children can develop skin problems soon after they’re born. Children experience skin disease and irritations just like adults. For example, did you know that about 20 percent of babies and young children will develop eczema?
- FungusFungal skin infections are caused when fungus grows unchecked on the surface or just below the surface of the skin. Although fungal infections are widespread and can be uncomfortable, they are rarely serious in nature. Common fungal infections include diaper rash, jock itch, and ringworm.
- LesionsThere are nearly 20 varieties of vasculitis involving the skin, joints, brain, nerves, intestines, heart, lungs, kidneys, and eyes. Cutaneous vasculitis appears on the skin as red or purple spots, usually on the legs and feet. When the lesions become larger, they resemble bruises and can be itchy and painful.
- Chemical PeelsYes, pigmentation can be improved with various topical treatments, chemical peels, lasers and other therapies outlined by a dermatologist.
- Rashes
- Skin CareLimiting long term sun exposure is the key to preventing AKs- wearing sunscreen and protective clothing, sitting in the shade when possible. A good skin care routine is also helpful in reducing chronic sun damage.
- PsoriasisWhen your body’s natural defense system attacks healthy cells in your body, you are suffering from an autoimmune disorder. There are several common autoimmune diseases that affect the skin. These include vitiligo, scleroderma, lupus, psoriasis and vasculitis.
- General PodiatryToenails and fingernails (more precisely, the nail plate or the surface you apply polish to) are removed via a surgical procedure known as a nail avulsion. This can be performed by a variety of providers including the primary and urgent care setting, with dermatology, or with podiatry.
- Ingrown ToenailsWhether due to infection or injury, nail diseases can affect anyone, especially those who work in damp environments or who wear gloves or boots all day. Whether a nail condition causes discoloration or discomfort, we offer treatments as simple as antibiotic pills to minor surgery to correct issues like an ingrown toenail. Learn More
- Allergies