- A practical guide on cosmetic dermatology
- The most recent knowledge regarding the use of asers, lights and other technologies
- Impressive collections of color photographs illustrating the procedures and its results step by step
- Important tool for aesthetic doctors, dermatologists, plastic surgeons and all other physicians interested in the field of aesthetic medicine
The series “Clinical Approach and Procedures in Cosmetic Dermatology” intends to be a practical guide in Cosmetic Dermatology. Procedures in cosmetic dermatology are very popular and useful in medicine, indicated to complement topical and oral treatments not only for photodamaged skin but also for other dermatosis such as acne, rosacea, scars, etc. Also, full-face treatments using peelings, lasers, fillers and toxins are increasingly being used, successfully substituting or postponing the need for plastic surgeries. Altogether, these techniques not only provide immediate results but also help patients to sustain long-term benefits, both preventing/treating dermatological diseases and maintaining a healthy and youthful skin.
Throughout this series, different treatments in Cosmetic Dermatology will be discussed in detail covering the use of many pharmacological groups of cosmeceuticals, the new advances in nutraceuticals and emerging technologies and procedures. This volume addresses the most important physical approaches in cosmetic dermatology, disclosing their uses and advantages. Here are discussed in detail the applicability of lasers and other lights, photodynamic therapy, radiofrequency, ultrasound and transepidermal drug delivery.
Table of ContentsSECTION A: LASERS AND LIGHTS
- Chapter 1. Biophotonics
- Chapter 2. IPL for Photorejuvenation
- Chapter 3. IPL for rosacea and other indications
- Chapter 4. LED for acne, scars and photodamaged skin
- Chapter 5. Nonablative lasers for photorejuvenation
- Chapter 6. Nonablative lasers for stretch marks
- Chapter 7. Nonablative lasers for scars
- Chapter 8. QS Laser for Melasma, Dark circles eyes and photorejuvenation
- Chapter 9. Ablative lasers (Erbium laser) for photorejuvenation
- Chapter 10. Ablative lasers (Erbium laser) for scars and stretch marks
- Chapter 11. Ablative lasers (CO2 laser) for photorejuvenation
- Chapter 12. Ablative lasers (CO2 laser) for stretch marks
- Chapter 13. Ablative lasers (CO2 laser) for scars
- Chapter 14. Ablative lasers (CO2 laser) for other indications
- Chapter 15. Fractional ablative and non ablative lasers for ethnic skin
- Chapter 16. Laser for hair removal
- Chapter 17. Laser on hair regrowth
- Chapter 18. Laser lipolysis
- Chapter 19. Laser for vascular lesions
- Chapter 20. Laser for onychomycosis
- Chapter 21. Safety rules of lights and lasers use
SECTION B: PHOTODYNAMIC THERAPY (PDT)
- Chapter 22. Daylight PDT and its relation to photodamaged skin
- Chapter 23. Actinic chelitis: efficacy x cosmetic result
- Chapter 24. PDT for photorejuvenation
- Chapter 25. PDT for acne
- Chapter 26. New substances and equipments developed in Brazil - PDT
SECTION C: RADIOFREQUENCY (RF)
- Chapter 27. Non Ablative RF for facial rejuvenation
- Chapter 28. Non ablative RF for laxity and cellulites
- Chapter 29. Non ablative RF for hyperhidrosis
- Chapter 30. Ablative RF in cosmetic dermatology
SECTION D: ULTRASOUND (US)
- Chapter 31. US for lipolysis
- Chapter 32. US for tightening
- Chapter 33. Impact US for drug delivery
SECTION E: TRANSEPIDERMAL DRUG DELIVERY (TED)
- Chapter 34. TED: concept, effects and applications
- Chapter 35. TED with ablative methods (RF and laser)
- Chapter 36. TED and Photodynamic Therapy
SECTION F: CRYOLIPOLYSIS
- Chapter 37. Cryolipolysis for body sculpting
