Search Results 171-180 of 42693 for skin care

  1. Isotretinoin (oral route) - Mayo Clinic

    Also tell your health care professional if you have any ... Your doctor can help you choose the right skin products to reduce skin dryness and irritation.

  2. Minoxidil (topical route) - Mayo Clinic

    Also tell your health care professional if you have any other ... Do not use any other skin products on the same skin area on which you use minoxidil.

  3. Nonmelanoma skin cancer - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic

    Learn about treatment options for all types of nonmelanoma skin cancer, including squamous cell carcinoma, basal cell carcinoma and others.

  4. Sunburn: First aid - Mayo Clinic

    Cold skin, dizziness or faintness. Treatment. First aid for sunburn includes the following: Take a pain reliever. Use a nonprescription pain reliever as soon ...

  5. Humidifiers: Ease skin, breathing symptoms - Mayo Clinic

    Mold or bacteria can grow in dirty humidifiers. If you have allergies or asthma, talk to your health care provider before using a humidifier.

  6. Benzoyl peroxide and clindamycin (topical application route) - Mayo Clinic

    ... skin areas without asking your doctor. Avoid using any skin care products that can dry or irritate your skin. These include skin peeling agents. Do not take ...

  7. Epidermolysis bullosa - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic

    This test also identifies whether the proteins needed for skin growth are present and healthy. Genetic testing. With this test, your health care provider takes ...

  8. Wrinkles - Care at Mayo Clinic

    These lines in the skin are a natural part of aging that's also affected by sun exposure and smoking. Learn about prevention tips and treatment options.

  9. Center for Aesthetic Medicine and Surgery Overview

    ... skin care to facial surgery to breast surgery, body contouring, and non-surgical solutions. Grant S. Hamilton, III, M.D.: Although all of these services and ...

  10. Sun allergy - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic

    Diagnosis. Your health care provider may diagnose sun allergy by looking at your skin. You might need tests, such as: Ultraviolet (UV) light testing.