Treating Your Skin Problems with Laser – Science Articles
September 25, 2010 by admin
Filed under - Short Science Articles, Short Health and Medicine articles
When the buzz on lasers as an anti-aging tool first started in the early 1990s, people didn’t know what to make of it. To most people, lasers were symbols of the kind of high-tech wizardry associated with the characters in Star Wars. Faster than the speed of light, however, lasers went from being a novel idea of the future to a much-improved alternative to the cosmetic procedures that already existed.
How to Treat Wrinkles – Science Articles – Health
September 15, 2010 by admin
Filed under - Short Science Articles, Short Health and Medicine articles
Ah, wrinkles. Wrinkles seem to be the symbol for aging, and they are the focus of nearly every slick advertisement for skin care flashing across your television screen. A preoccupation with all types of lines and wrinkles is likely to start in a woman’s late twenties to early thirties, when she sees the first indication that she’s no longer a teenager. In younger women, the presence of wrinkles is usually linked to a premature degeneration of collagen and elastin from sun damage. In time, however, everyone, including people who were diligent about sun protection, will end up with some wrinkles.
The Benefits from Botox Treatment – Health Article
July 31, 2010 by admin
Filed under Short Health and Medicine articles
It’s been proved that Botox helps with migraine headaches, a debilitating condition. The reason isn’t exactly clear, but I suspect that the muscle-relaxing effect of Botox has something to do with it. Another theory is that Botox has a positive effect on the pain transmitters in the face. A few years ago I treated a patient who I thought was exaggerating when she said her headache had disappeared immediately after she was injected with Botox. Today, however, I’m a believer in this application. Recently another patient told me that her crippling headaches had kept her home from work for two weeks and that to her, Botox was truly heaven-sent. Even one of the nurses in my Miami office uses Botox for this purpose; her headaches are so severe that she often has to turn off the lights in her office and rest her head. For many, the instant relief that Botox delivers in just a shot or two—with relief lasting as long as four months— is far more desirable than taking an endless stream of pain medication. Of course, no one complains about the side benefits!
How to Treat Hyperpigmentation – Health Article
July 30, 2010 by admin
Filed under Short Health and Medicine articles
Most pigment changes in the skin can be attributed to two major factors: hormonal shifts (pregnancy and the use of oral contraceptives are likely culprits) and prolonged exposure to the sun. An old injury, a disease, or an incorrectly administered cosmetic procedure can also contribute to this uneven accumulation of skin pigment in the form of postinflammatory hyperpigmentation. When the cause is hormonal, the pigmentation is called melasma, and it shows up as irregularly shaped blotches, usually on the cheeks, forehead, and upper lip. Melasma is a very common condition but, unfortunately, one of the most difficult to eliminate completely. A few lucky patients might see it go away on its own.
Basal Cell Carcinoma – Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment
July 7, 2010 by admin
Filed under Short Health and Medicine articles
Basal Cell Carcinoma Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment, risk factors and warning signs are scientifically explained about this common type of skin cancer. Basal cell carcinoma is a type of skin cancer. This is also referred as basal cell carcinoma epithelioma. This type of skin cancer is the most common type of skin cancer in the U.S and accounts for more than 90% of all the skin cancers in U.S. Basal cell carcinoma starts from the basal cells in the bottom layer of epidermis which is the outermost layer of the skin.

