Mohs micrographic surgery (Mohs or Mohs surgery) involves removing the tumor in stages or layers. Each layer is mapped and examined under a microscope to check for cancer cells. The procedure is repeated until no more cancer cells are seen. While Mohs surgery can take hours, the result is the preservation of as much healthy skin as possible and a hidden scar. Mohs surgery requires specialized training. It is recommended when wide local excision can cause disfiguration, when tumors are on certain locations such as, the face, eyes, lips, nose and genitals, and when it is difficult to determine the extent of the cancer.

For years, the gold standard in anti-aging skincare revolved around powerhouse ingredients like retinoids and Vitamin C. But a new wave of advanced, biology-driven ingredients is sweeping the dermatology world, promising to take skin rejuvenation to a whole new cellular level.

In the quest for flawless skin, many of us turn to laser treatments. But what if you have multiple skin concerns—like sun damage, uneven texture, and fine lines—that a single laser might not fully address? Enter the trending dermatology protocol known as Laser STAX (often branded as ScitonStaX™).

In the ever-evolving world of dermatology, new trends constantly emerge, promising to unlock the secrets to youthful, radiant skin. Among the latest buzzworthy treatments, "biostimulating fillers" are gaining significant traction, offering a revolutionary approach to skin rejuvenation. If you've been hearing whispers about treatments like Sculptra and are curious to know more, you've come to the right place!