|
In the
Spotlight
Moles in Children: What Parents
Should Know
Moles on a young child’s skin are generally nothing to worry
about. It is normal for new moles to appear during childhood and
adolescence. Moles will grow as the child grows. Some moles will
darken, and others will lighten. These changes are expected in
children and seldom a sign of melanoma — a type of skin cancer that
can begin in a mole. (more...)
3 Habits Parents Should Encourage
for a Lifetime of Healthier Skin
Practices that we learn early in life, such as brushing our teeth
twice a day and washing our hands before eating, often become
lifelong habits. To help children have a lifetime of healthier skin,
dermatologist recommend that parents encourage the following habits
at an early age. (more...)
Sun
Exposure and Vitamin D: What Dermatologists Tell Their Patients
Conflicting news reports about the best way to get vitamin D can be
confusing. The American Academy of Dermatology (Academy) wants you
to know that our message has not changed. Dermatologists continue to
tell their patients to protect their skin from the sun, skip the
indoor tanning, and obtain vitamin D safely through diet.
(more...)
More
Information
An educational program brought to you by the American Academy of
Dermatology. |
