Effective treatment of necrobiosis lipoidica using intense pulsed light therapy

Journal Title: Journal of Surgical Dermatology - Year 2017, Vol 2, Issue 1

Abstract

Low-risk method presents quick turnaround of the degenerative disease, researchers found.

Authors and Affiliations

Editorial Office

Keywords

Related Articles

Management of vascular lesions using advanced laser technology

One of the most widely used cutaneous applications of Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation (laser) concerns the treatment of vascular lesions. During the past two decades, very significant advances in...

Lower periorbital area treatment with Restylane Vital Skinbooster

Facial aging along the periocular area has led to the development of new non-surgical therapies. The lower periorbital area (LPOA) is a vital region for facial rejuvenation and several procedures have been studied to tre...

Reconstruction after skin cancer removal: More than just “filling a hole”

Hundreds of surgical defects are caused by sk­in can­cer removal every day. All these surgeries may leave scars that change a patient’s physical appearance and negatively impact psychosocial functioning.

Evidence of incompatibility for topical anionic agents used in conjunction with chlorhexidine gluconate: A systematic review

Chlorhexidine gluconate (CHG) is a widely used antiseptic agent for skin and wound disinfection. The cationic properties of CHG may allow its inactivation and precipitation by anionic agents in commonly used topical agen...

Multiple clustered dermatofibroma associated with asymptomatic pericardial cyst

Multiple clustered dermatofibroma (MCDF) is an unusual variant of dermatofibroma (DF) presentation, localized on one segment of the body. Multiple dermatofibroma is a term for when there are more than 15 dermatofibromas,...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP680051
  • DOI -
  • Views 197
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Editorial Office (2017). Effective treatment of necrobiosis lipoidica using intense pulsed light therapy. Journal of Surgical Dermatology, 2(1), -. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-680051