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Christopher Bunick, MD, PhD, is a physician-scientist practicing general medical and surgical dermatology at Yale Dermatology, and is an associate professor of dermatology at the Yale School of Medicine.

Articles

Join Dermatology Times’ quarterly editor in chief Christopher Bunick, MD, PhD, discussed transformative advances in psoriasis care.

2024 Key Insights: Psoriasis

Maddi Hebebrand is an associate editor of 

and joined the MJH Life Sciences team in May 2024. She attended Baldwin Wallace University, studying Media Production and Film, and is now finishing her Masters in Digital Media through Ohio University. When she's not writing, Maddi loves to read, attend concerts and spend time with her family.

A recent review recognized the aesthetic concerns associated with GLP-1-induced weight loss and noted treatment options for various challenges.

Aesthetic Implications of GLP-1 Agonists

Marie Bosslett is the assistant editor of 

 and joined the MJH Life Sciences team in October 2024. She attended Loyola University Maryland in Baltimore and earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communication with minors in marketing and writing. When she’s not writing, Marie enjoys going to concerts, reading on the beach, and spending time with friends and family.

Frequencies of 1/3/10 MHz and 3/10/19 MHz provided pain-free, well-tolerated, and long-lasting results.

Triple-Frequency Ultrasound Proven to Be Effective in Reducing Cellulite 

Join Dermatology Times’ quarterly editor in chief Shanna Miranti, MPAS, PA-C, in a look back at acne milestones in 2024 such as topical clindamycin, adapalene, and benzoyl peroxide gel (Cabtreo).

2024 Key Insights: Acne

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Acne

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Authors

Smidt and Hunt offer insights on navigating pediatric dermatology decision-making, emphasizing learning from clinical scenarios and fostering a culture of feedback and improvement.

Reflections on Decision-Making in Pediatric Dermatology

Final Thoughts: The Importance of Comparative Studies in AD

Panelists offer concluding insights and emphasize the critical role of comparative studies in advancing atopic dermatitis treatment strategies.

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Hyperhidrosis is not rare. According to the 

, approximately 385 million people worldwide live with hyperhidrosis.

In fact, they note that the amount of people living with chronic, excessive sweating is even higher than the amount of people living with other dermatologic conditions like psoriasis.

Just how common is hyperhidrosis in real-world comparisons?

The prevalence of hyperhidrosis is much higher in younger populations than in the general population, with 8.8% of individuals between the ages of 18 to 39 years old living with the condition. 

When comparing these statistics to everyday, common occurrences like hair color, the number of people with hyperhidrosis is greater than the 1% of individuals with natural red hair and 2% of individuals with natural blond hair. 

Despite how common hyperhidrosis is, it is estimated that 27% of those with the condition never receive a diagnosis.

 wants to hear from you. What percentage of the global population is estimated to have hyperhidrosis?

 to share your hyperhidrosis insights or research.

Albert. Fact check: Hyperhidrosis - International Hyperhidrosis Society: Official site. Home - International Hyperhidrosis Society. October 24, 1970. Accessed November 16, 2023. 

https://www.sweathelp.org/home/news-blog/542-fact-check-hyperhidrosis.html

Hyperhidrosis affects approximately 385 million people globally, surpassing the prevalence of other dermatologic conditions like psoriasis. It is notably more common in younger populations, with 8.8% of individuals aged 18 to 39 experiencing the condition. Comparatively, hyperhidrosis is more prevalent than natural red or blond hair, which affects 1% and 2% of the population, respectively. Despite its prevalence, 27% of those with hyperhidrosis remain undiagnosed. The article encourages engagement during Hyperhidrosis Awareness Month to share insights and research on the condition.

Click here to answer this week's poll for Hyperhidrosis Awareness Month.

Polls 

POLL: What Percent of the Global Population is Estimated to Have Hyperhidrosis?

, symptoms of psoriasis often start between the ages of 15 and 25.

 However, symptoms of psoriasis can start at any age and stage of life.

The majority of patients with psoriasis will experience their first flare when they are between the ages of 15 and 35. Despite this, nearly 1 in 3 patients are under the age of 20 at the disease's first onset.

"While it can begin at any age, psoriasis has 2 peaks of onset, the first at age 20 to 30 years and the second at age 50 to 60 years," according to April Armstrong, MD, MPH.

 "It affects men and women equally but is more common in non-Hispanic whites. Some patients are more prone to developing psoriasis, especially if there is a family member with psoriasis."

Psoriasis: Causes, triggers and treatments. The National Psoriasis Foundation: National Psoriasis Foundation. Accessed August 4, 2023. 

https://www.psoriasis.org/about-psoriasis/

Psoriasis typically manifests between ages 15 and 35, with two onset peaks at 20-30 and 50-60 years. It affects men and women equally, predominantly in non-Hispanic whites. Approximately one-third of patients experience their first symptoms before age 20. Genetic predisposition plays a significant role, especially if a family member has psoriasis. The condition can begin at any age, highlighting the importance of awareness across all demographics. Understanding these patterns aids in early diagnosis and management, improving patient outcomes.

This Psoriasis Awareness Month, test your knowledge of the condition. Click here to answer this week's poll.

POLL: At What Age Do Symptoms of Psoriasis Often Start?

Panelists discuss how hidradenitis suppurativa significantly impacts patients' quality of life through chronic pain, skin lesions, and social stigma, while remaining frequently misdiagnosed or diagnosed late due to low disease awareness among healthcare providers.

Burden of Hidradenitis Suppurativa on Patients and Diagnostic Challenges

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Anti-Aging Skin Care Education for Patients Without a Routine

When it comes to healthy skin care routines and habits, dermatology clinicians and organizations have a handful of mistakes and mishaps they recommend that patients avoid. This Skin Care Awareness Month, 

 has compiled a list of mistakes and ways to avoid them as provided by leading dermatology experts.

 Overwashing strips the skin of natural oils, leading to dryness and irritation. 

 Failing to wear sunscreen daily accelerates premature aging and increases the risk of skin cancer. 

 Results may take time, and switching products frequently may lead to skin irritation. 

 Popping pimples can cause scarring and worsen acne. 

What skin care mistakes do you commonly see patients make? Share with us by emailing

Maintaining a healthy skincare routine is crucial, and dermatology experts emphasize avoiding common mistakes. Over-cleansing can strip the skin of its natural oils, leading to dryness and irritation. Skipping sunscreen increases the risk of premature aging and skin cancer. An inconsistent skincare routine can cause irritation, as results take time to manifest. Picking and squeezing pimples can lead to scarring and exacerbate acne. Dermatology professionals encourage patients to adhere to these guidelines to maintain healthy skin and prevent long-term damage.

This Skin Care Awareness Month, Dermatology Times wants to hear your insights. Click here to answer this week's poll.

Aimee Smidt, MD

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