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Park Plaza Dermatology: Pinkas E. Lebovits MD, PC
Distance: 0.6 Mi200 West 58th Street Suite 1C
10019 New York -
Downtown Dermatology
Distance: 0.6 Mi291 Broadway, Room 1803
10007 New York -
Manhattan Dermatology Specialists
Distance: 1.1 Mi51 East 25th Street, Ste 411
10010 New York -
Skinprovement Dermatology Center
Distance: 1.5 Mi104 East 40th Street Rm 402
10016 New York -
Judith Hellman, MD
Distance: 2.5 Mi30 Central Park S Rm 2D
10019-1628 New York
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Description
Dr. Strachan and our team work hard to maintain long-term relationships with all of the patients of Aglow Dermatology. You can count on the staff to be respectful, compassionate, and friendly every time you walk through our door. Our team has extensive experience and knowledge to provide the latest in proven treatments and the level of care that you deserve. We understand that everyone has the desire to age beautifully. We want to help you make that desire a reality.
At Aglow Dermatology, we understand that you want your skin to look radiant and vibrant. Together with Dr. Strachan, you can achieve it! Dr. Dina Strachan is a board-certified dermatologist who deals with both medical and cosmetic dermatological services. With a licensed aesthetician available to help with services such as facials, chemical peels, and product consultations, Aglow Dermatology is your one-stop shop for all of your skin care needs. With both Harvard and Yale education in her background, Dr.
The best candidates for Botox are adults who are between the ages of 18 and 65, and in good physical and mental health. During your initial consultation, Dr. Strachan will discuss your expectations for treatment and review your medical history, in addition to performing an examination. It is important to discuss your motivation for Botox treatments and for our team to understand your desired results. Botox does not eliminate wrinkles permanently; it temporarily blocks the nerve signals causing the muscles in the face to contract.
Skin cancer is one of the most common types of human cancer. Although it is much more common in people with fair skin, people of all ethnic backgrounds can develop skin cancer. Wearing board-spectrum sunscreen and avoiding unnecessary sun exposure reduces a person's risk of developing skin cancer. Sun bathing and especially using tanning booths increases a person's risk of developing skin cancer. Other factors that increase a person's risk of skin cancer include having greater than 50 moles, a positive personal or family history of skin cancer, or even breast or thyroid cancer.