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If you’ve noticed flaking skin on your scalp, eyebrows, or around your nose—perhaps accompanied by redness or itching—you might be dealing with seborrheic dermatitis. This common skin condition affects individuals of all ages and skin types, but it’s not well-known by most people, and it can sometimes be mistaken for dry skin, eczema, or even

Our Medovate Team is presenting at the 2025 AAD Annual Meeting in Orlando, Florida on March 6, 2025. We will be sharing how our office and our staff have been positively impacted through a once-a-month improv experience led by Second City’s Jonny Nelson! If you are interested in learning more about the content of our presentation and improv’s

Chemical peels are a powerful treatment for rejuvenating the skin, improving skin texture, and addressing many common skin concerns. By applying specially formulated chemical solutions to exfoliate the skin, chemical peels encourage cell turnover and reveal fresher, healthier skin underneath. If you’re struggling with any of the following concerns, a chemical peel may be the

Getting your ears pierced is an exciting fashion decision, but it’s not 100 percent risk-free. Minor irritation is common during the initial healing process, but certain symptoms may indicate an infection or an allergic reaction to earring metal that requires professional care. Here’s what you need to know about recognizing earring issues, caring for your

Cold temperatures and harsh winds in the winter months can strip your skin of moisture, leaving it dry, irritated, and vulnerable. With a few smart skin care strategies, you can shield your face from the elements and keep it healthy and hydrated all winter long. 1. Moisturize Daily The cold winter air is notoriously dry

Are you noticing frown lines that make you look tired, stressed, or older than you feel? BOTOX® and Dysport® offer quick, effective solutions to smooth these lines and refresh your appearance—all in just a few minutes, and without any downtime! How Do BOTOX® and Dysport® Work?   Over time, repeated muscle contractions—like squinting, frowning, or concentrating—cause wrinkles