PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGY
Education, consultation, and medical management of skin diseases in all pediatric age groups.
Acne (Neonatal, Infantile, and Teenage)
Acne isn't just seen in teens.
Skin blemishes most often appear in adolescence, however newborns and children can be affected.
It occurs in approximately 20% of newborns. Infantile acne is seen between 3 and 9 months of age.
Skin Conditions Associated with Systemic Diseases
Skin Allergies
Cradle Cap
Infantile Seborrheic Dermatitis
Diaper Rash
Caused by prolonged contact with irritating substances such as urine and feces. These macerate the skin, neutralizing its barrier effect and allowing the passage of irritating substances and microorganisms into the skin.
Eczema or Dermatitis
Viral Rashes
Bacterial Infections of the Skin
Fungal Infection of the Scalp, Nails, and Skin
Birthmarks (Nevi, Hemangiomas and Vascular Malformations)
A hemangioma is a type of birthmark that develops from an accumulation of blood vessels just under the skin.
Molluscum
Medication-Induced Skin Problems
Scabies
Congenital or Inherited Skin Disorders
Warts
Warts are raised skin lesions -- they vary in shape and texture.
They are caused by infection with Human Papilloma Virus (HPV).
Treatment can be achieved via destructive methods — excision, cauterization, cryotherapy, liquid nitrogen — and topical or injectable agents.