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Archives of Dermatology, 1960
Recent official recognition of the science of hypnosis by national medical groups in this country 1 and abroad 2 has led to expansion of its medical application. Dermatologists, early to recognize its value in the suggestive treatment of warts, have applied it to other dermatoses, including neurodermatitis, eczema, idiopathic pruritus, and dermatitis ...
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Recent official recognition of the science of hypnosis by national medical groups in this country 1 and abroad 2 has led to expansion of its medical application. Dermatologists, early to recognize its value in the suggestive treatment of warts, have applied it to other dermatoses, including neurodermatitis, eczema, idiopathic pruritus, and dermatitis ...
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Archives of Dermatology, 1956
Dermal abrasion for the treatment of postacne scarring and of rhinophyma is now being widely practiced by dermatologists. Most dermatologists use the revolving wirebrush technique with refrigeration analgesia as an office procedure. To a large extent this has superseded the sandpaper method, which was often carried out as a hospital procedure with ...
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Dermal abrasion for the treatment of postacne scarring and of rhinophyma is now being widely practiced by dermatologists. Most dermatologists use the revolving wirebrush technique with refrigeration analgesia as an office procedure. To a large extent this has superseded the sandpaper method, which was often carried out as a hospital procedure with ...
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American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2003
Dermabrasion has been used for a number of years to treat a variety of dermatologic conditions, including facial skin resurfacing and scar revision. The popularity of this procedure has diminished with the advent of newer procedures including chemical exfoliation, laser resurfacing, non-ablative laser resurfacing, and microdermabrasion.
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Dermabrasion has been used for a number of years to treat a variety of dermatologic conditions, including facial skin resurfacing and scar revision. The popularity of this procedure has diminished with the advent of newer procedures including chemical exfoliation, laser resurfacing, non-ablative laser resurfacing, and microdermabrasion.
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Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1977
Dermabrasion utilizing wire brushes and Fluro-Ethyl refrigerant anesthesia is an effective way of ameliorating a variety of epidermal and dermal defects. Familiarization with proper equipment and technique is imperative. The overall incidence of troublesome complications is relatively low and is offset by the considerable value of the procedure.
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Dermabrasion utilizing wire brushes and Fluro-Ethyl refrigerant anesthesia is an effective way of ameliorating a variety of epidermal and dermal defects. Familiarization with proper equipment and technique is imperative. The overall incidence of troublesome complications is relatively low and is offset by the considerable value of the procedure.
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Present Status of Dermabrasion
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1968The use of dermabrasion for cosmetic purposes is becoming less popular due to limitations inherent in the method despite the fact that it is still the best method available for the minimizing of acne scarring. Planing for precancerous skin is increasing in demand because of definite benefits to be gained from its use.
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Percutaneous Anaesthesia for Dermabrasion
Scandinavian Journal of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1978An epicutaneously applied solution--A 2358, (Ane-Pad)--containing ketocaine has been used to bring about anaesthesia for dermabrasion in 20 cases. The time of application was 60 min and the amount of ketocaine applied varied from 0.8 to 2.5 g. In order to ensure good contact between the compresses containing the anaesthetic solution and uneven or ...
L O, Pettersson, J O, Strömbeck
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