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Therapies provided by dermatologists include, but not restricted to: Cosmetic filler injections Hair removal with laser or other modalities Hair transplantation – a cosmetic procedure practiced by many dermatologists. Intralesional treatment – with steroid or chemotherapy. Laser therapy – for both the management of birth marks, skin disorders (like vitiligo), Tattoo removal, and cosmetic resurfacing and rejuvenation. Photodynamic therapy – for the treatment of skin cancer and precancerous growths. Phototherapy – including the use of narrowband UVB, broadband UVB, psoralen and UVB. Tattoo removal with laser. Tumescent liposuction – liposuction was invented by a gynecologist. A dermatologist (Dr. Jeffrey A. Klein) adapted the procedure to local infusion of dilute anesthetic called tumescent liposuction. This method is now widely practiced by dermatologists, plastic surgeons and gynecologists.[31] Cryosurgery – for the treatment of warts, skin cancers, and other dermatosis. Radiation therapy – although rarely practiced by dermatologists, many dermatologist continue to provide radiation therapy in their office. Vitiligo surgery – Including procedures like autologous melanocyte transplant, suction blister grafting and punch grafting. Allergy testing – 'Patch testing' for contact dermatitis. Systemic therapies – including antibiotics, immunomodulators, and novel injectable products. Topical therapies – dermatologists have the best understanding of the numerous products and compounds used topically in medicine. Most dermatologic pharmacology can be categorized based on the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System, specifically the ATC code D. |
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