1 hours ago Patient Portal Our Office Our office is located on the 18th floor of the historic 450 Sutter Medical Office Building, near Union Square in downtown San Francisco. Our Office American Academy of Dermatology American Board of Dermatology CalDerm … >> Go To The Portal
Patient Portal Our Office Our office is located on the 18th floor of the historic 450 Sutter Medical Office Building, near Union Square in downtown San Francisco. Our Office American Academy of Dermatology American Board of Dermatology CalDerm …
Trusted Dermatologists serving Union Square San Francisco, CA. Contact us at 415-781-1932 or visit us at 490 Post St, Suite 320, San Francisco, CA 94102: San Francisco Dermatology
415-781-1932 Patient Portal Skin Cancer San Francisco Dermatology Our Services Skin Cancer Tweet San Francisco Dermatology Dermatologists located in Union Square, San Francisco, CA Skin cancer becomes more common as you age, but can affect people of any age.
At San Francisco Dermatology in downtown San Francisco near Union Square, Michael J. Dans, MD, PhD and Mark Reisman, MD, provide comprehensive treatment to manage genital lesions using medicines or surgical removal. Book an appointment online through the patient portal or call the office today to learn more. 415-781-1932 Genital Lesions Q & A
is the health and beauty of our patient's skin and the treatment of skin disease.
in medical dermatological care as well as comprehensive cosmetic services.
puts forth every effort to make you feel welcome, regardless of background, lifestyle, gender, age or condition.
We provide the state-of-the art patient care, personalized attention and up-to-date and innovative treatment methods for dermatological care. In addition, we provide comprehensive cosmetic services.
Melanoma can appear as many different skin abnormalities. It is usually very dark since it arrises from the melanocyte cells, which are the pigment (skin color) producing cells. It may also be pink, especially in people with very light skin.
You may be at higher risk for skin cancer if: 1 You have fair or pale skin 2 You live in a very sunny or high altitude climate 3 You have a long history of sunburns 4 You have many moles or a history of precancerous lesions 5 You have a family or personal history of skin cancer
There are different types of skin cancer: Basal cell carcinoma, the most common type of skin cancer, can have various appearances from a flesh-colored bump, to a red spot, to a scab, to an open wound appearing lesion. Basal cell carcinomas rarely spread and can often be removed with an in-office procedure.
Basal cell carcinomas rarely spread and can often be removed with an in-office procedure. Squamous cell carcinomas, the next most common type of skin cancer, can appear as firm red or white bumps or flat, scaly lesions.
However, larger cancers may require anesthesia and surgery at a hospital or surgery center. If your skin cancer has spread, you may also need chemotherapy. Chemotherapy uses drugs to kill cancer cells. You may also benefit from radiation therapy, which uses high energy beams to destroy abnormal cells.
Skin cancer becomes more common as you age, but can affect people of any age. Skin cancer is one of the most common and most treatable cancers, especially when caught early. At San Francisco Dermatology in downtown San Francisco near Union Square, Michael J. Dans, MD, PhD and Mark Reisman, MD, are dedicated to helping patients keep an eye on their ...
Genital lesions, sometimes called genital warts, are abnormal growths in the genital area. Both men and women can develop genital lesions. They may be round or flat, smooth or rough. You may have just one or two small lesions or a large clump of lesions. Genital lesions may cause pain and itching.
Genital lesions are most often caused by sexually transmitted diseases, such as human papillomavirus (HPV). They may also be cancerous, though this is far more rare. To protect against genital lesions, you should always use barrier protection, such as condoms, during sex.
Juvéderm and Restylane . These dermal fillers use hyaluronic acid, which is a compound that’s found naturally in the skin, to create a fuller, plumper look. They can be used in the cheeks, lips, or around the mouth to add volume, smooth out wrinkles, and create a younger appearance.
During sclerotherapy, a specialized solution is injected into the veins, causing them to collapse. The veins disappear permanently, usually within weeks. Multiple treatments may be needed. You can typically return to your normal activities on the same day, although you need to wear compression stockings for at least two weeks.
What are injectables? “Injectables” is a term used to describe any cosmetic treatment that is injected into the skin with a needle. They’re most commonly used to reduce the appearance of wrinkles, give the face a fuller, younger-looking appearance, or get rid of varicose veins.
Botox and Dysport use botulinum toxin to block nerve signals to the facial muscles that cause dynamic wrinkles that form from expressions. Without these nerve signals, the fine muscles in the face relax, smoothing out lines and wrinkles . Botox can be injected into the forehead, between the eyebrows, or at the edges of the eyes to reduce the appearance of wrinkles.
Some of the most common injectables include: BotoxⓇ or DysportⓇ (botulinum toxin) to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. Fillers, such as RestylaneⓇ and the JuvédermⓇ line of fillers including VolumaⓇ, which give the cheeks, lips, or nasolabial folds a fuller appearance.
Botox injections take only about 15 minutes to complete. You see results begin to show within a few days and should continue to see results for 3-4 months.
Injectables are safe for almost anyone who is looking to achieve a younger appearance, eliminate veins, or prevent wrinkles from forming. People as young as 30 commonly receive Botox injections.
For after-hours emergencies, please call our main ou001fffice number 415.989.9400 (which will provide recorded instructions on how to reach an on-call provider.)
Our office is located on the 18th floor of the historic 450 Sutter Medical Office Building near Union Square in downtown San Francisco (see map above for reference). We are located between Stockton and Powell Streets on Sutter Street, which is a one-way street going West.