John Jesitus

John Jesitus is a medical writer based in Westminster, CO.

Articles by John Jesitus

atopic dermatitis on hand

Adults with atopic dermatitis (AD) stay on dupilumab (Dupixent, Sanofi and Regeneron) significantly longer than on cyclosporine, according to a recent study.

Studies offer further insight into risks associated with biologic therapy. One study suggests it’s not necessary to stop biologic therapy preoperatively to limit post-operative infections. Another systematic review does not rule out melanoma risk.

Gina Barreca, Ph.D.

Women are the majority who undergo aesthetic procedures, and key to reaching them, according to Dr. Gina Barreca, is knowing what they want.

psoriasis on knees

When it comes to biologic drugs, the latest joint American Academy of Dermatology-National Psoriasis Foundation guidelines are less prescriptive than descriptive, offering a comprehensive discussion on the facts of each biologic to inform physicians’ selections.

psoriasis on elbow

Current joint psoriasis guidelines from the American Academy of Dermatology and the National Psoriasis Foundation emphasize the need to help patients understand the relationship between psoriasis and comorbid conditions and the importance of seeking appropriate interventions as needed.

fat grafting

Removing blood and contaminants during fat processing removes a significant volume before arriving at pure fat, but it's absolutely crucial for optimal results.

Although the fractional ablative CO2 laser is a first-line treatment for acne scarring, the potential for side effects from repetitive treatments leaves room for improvement with additive therapies, according to a recent review.

According to Dr. Gregory Buford, blending RF into the aesthetic surgical practice helps to meet the rising demand for nonsurgical body contouring treatments.

flaky red skin on hand

A phase 2 study shows that the oral Janus kinase (JAK) 1 inhibitor abrocitinib quickly improved atopic dermatitis (AD) severity and symptoms versus placebo with some measures achieving statistically significant separation in days.

Sandra Marchese Johnson, M.D.

It's thought that rosacea affects about 10% of the population, but this estimation may not be completely accurate as the condition is often underdiagnosed – especially in individuals with darker skin types.