Listed below is a list of Medical procedures, pick one that interests you:

Acne is the term for the blocked pores (blackheads and whiteheads), pimples, and deeper lumps (cysts or nodules) that can appear typically on the face, neck, chest, back, shoulders and upper arms.  Seventeen million Americans currently have acne, making it the most common skin disease in the country.  While it affects mostly teenagers, and almost all teenagers have some form of acne, adults of any age can have it.  Acne is not life-threatening, but it can cause physical disfigurement (scarring) and emotional distress.

Patients with mild acne can supplement treatment at home by washing with warm water and a mild soap twice a day and/or using a topical over-the-counter acne medication.


Rosacea is a chronic skin disease that causes redness and swelling on the face. The scalp, neck, ears, chest, back and/or eyes may also be affected. Symptoms range from red pimples, lines and visible blood vessels to dry or burning skin and a tendency to flush easily. Many people find that the emotional effects of rosacea – such as low self-confidence and avoidance of social situations – are more difficult to handle than the physical ones.

Click here to view before and after images

» Back to Top



 

Skin cancer refers to the abnormal, uncontrolled growth of skin cells. One in five people will develop skin cancer in their lifetime, according to the American Academy of Dermatology. Risk factors include pale skin, family history of melanoma, being over 40 years old, and regular sun exposure. Fortunately, skin cancer is almost always curable if detected and treated early.

The most common skin cancers are:

  1. Basal cell carcinoma - 80-85% of all skin cancers. Basal cell carcinoma affects cells in the lowest layer of the epidermis.
  2. Squamous cell carcinoma - 10% of all skin cancers. Squamous cell carcinoma affects cells in the middle layer of the epidermis.
  3. Melanoma - 5% of all skin cancers. Melanoma is a rare but very dangerous type of skin cancer. It is the leading cause of death from skin disease.

Skin cancers vary in shape, color, size and texture, so any new, changed or otherwise suspicious growths or rashes should be examined immediately by a physician. Early intervention is essential to preventing the cancer from spreading.


Mohs surgery involves the systematic removal and analysis of thin layers of skin at the tumor site until the last traces of cancerous tissue have been eliminated. The immediate and complete microscopic examination and evaluation of excised tissue is what differentiates Mohs surgery from other cancer removal procedures. Only cancerous tissue is removed, minimizing both post-operative wound size and the chance of regrowth.


Photodynamic therapy (PDT) uses Blue light and a photo-sensitizer to treat Acne, superficial skin cancers and sun-damage. During the procedure, a photo-sensitizer is applied to the affected skin and the area is then exposed to a narrow-wavelength beam of Blue light. The photo-sensitizer absorbs this light and produces an active form of oxygen that aids in the destruction of sun-damage. In treatment of Acne PDT decreases the bacterial count on the skin and decreases oil production by sebaceous glands.


Lasers make it possible to perform high-precision and often painless procedures to reduce the appearance of wrinkles, scars, stretch marks, rosacea and spider veins on the face and legs. We use several lasers to provide optimal treatment modalities for a variety of skin conditions.

Click here to view before and after images

» Back to Top

Home
About Dr. Tomar
Cosmetic Dermatology
Medical Dermatology
Laser Hair Reduction
Photo Gallery
Directions
Contact Us

WRINKLE REDUCTION
BOTOX ®
Juvederm ™
Restylane ®
Radiesse™
Sculptra™


AGE SPOTS/SUN DAMAGE
Laser Photorejuvenation
IPL Photofacial
Chemical Peels
PDT

ACNE
Acne
Photodynamic Therapy
Blu-U

ROSACEA
Rosacea
Laser Therapy

SKIN CANCER
Mohs Micrographic Surgery


Copyright© 2007 Supriya Tomar, M.D. and MedNet Technologies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
MedNet-Sites™ - Powered by MedNet Technologies, Inc.