Helpful Dermatology Resources and Links

Helpful Dermatology Resources and Links

American Academy of Dermatology

An excellent source for patients to learn about skin disorders and to obtain informational brochures and handouts.

American Society For Dermatologic Surgery

An up to date source for the latest advances in dermatologic surgery.

American Society For Mohs Surgery

A wonderful resource to learn more about this tissue sparing skin cancer surgery, advanced by dermatologic surgeons in the 1930s.

Coolibar Sun Protective Clothing

Coolibar offers sun protective clothing, UV protection swimwear, sun hats, and sunscreen that will help protect against the UV rays that cause skin cancer and sunburns.

Eczema and other skin conditions

A helpful resource for eczema and other skin conditions.

Melanoma Patients Information Page

An excellent source for the latest treatments available for melanoma patients and a list of support groups.

National Alopecia Areata Foundation

National Alopecia Areata Foundation is an excellent source for the latest news regarding Alopecia Areata Foundation.

National Rosacea Organization – National Rosacea Society

The popular website for those who are afflicted with rosacea. Learn about the signs and symptoms of rosacea. Free educational materials and a periodic newsletter, Rosacea Review, are also available.

American Vitiligo Research Foundation

An excellent source for the latest information and treatments on vitiligo.

Skin Cancer Foundation

An excellent source for the latest in skin cancer news and “Safe Sun Tips” for the entire family.

Sun Precautions – Medical solutions for sun sensitive and sun sensible people

Solumbra 30+ SPF sun protective clothing and products for sun sensitive and sun sensible people. Sun Precautions & Solumbra means Sun Protection.

Web MD

An excellent source for medical topics from A to Z.

CARF-Cicatricial Alopecia Research Foundation

A rare disorder that destroys the hair follicle and replaces it with scar tissue causing permanent hair loss. It occurs worldwide in otherwise healthy men and women of all ages.