Book Details
Orange Code:57346
Paperback:311 pages
Publications:
Categories:
Sections:
1. Stress, Relaxation, and General Well-Being2. Smoking, Obesity/Nutrition, Sun, and the Skin3. Domestic Violence, Abuse, and Neglect: Indicators for Dermatology4. Working with Other Healthcare Providers5. The Future of Dermatological Therapy and Preventive Dermatology6. Prevention of Drug Reactions and Allergies in Dermatology7. Xerosis and Stasis Dermatitis8. Photoprotection9. Biologics10. Occupational Dermatology11. Diagnosis and Prevention of Bullous Diseases12. Diagnosis and Prevention of Atopic Eczema13. Prevention of Psoriasis14. Sports Dermatology: Prevention15. Prevention of Cosmetic Problems16. Nutrition, Vitamins, and Supplements17. Vaccines for Viral Diseases18. Prevention of Sexually Transmitted Diseases from Office to Globe19. Current Vaccinations in Dermatology20. Prevention of Skin Infections21. Wound Prevention22. Prevention of Surgical Complications23. Prevention of Keloids
Description:
In his latest book, Dr. Robert A. Norman introduces us to the intriguing concept of preventive dermatology. Although dermatologists have long been patient advocates and have stressed vigorously on the importance of sun avoidance and protection, there is still much more that we can do to prevent disease. Dr. Norman and his skilled coterie of collaborators discuss two distinct types of prevention in dermatology: the prevention of skin diseases and the prevention of s- temic disorders, some with only very indirect connections to the skin. The frst is fairly well known to dermatologists; the second is truly an emerging concept of great importance. Educational efforts to prevent or at least control skin disease may range from the proper use of sunscreens to weight loss in psoriatic patients, the avoidance of trigger factors in rosacea, proper skin care in atopic dermatitis, or adoption of a low-fat diet to decrease the incidence of actinic keratosis and nonmelanoma skin cancer. Another good example is the use of vaccines to protect against diseases such as herpes zoster and genital HPV infection in females.
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