Episodit
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In the final episode of the season Dr Rubeta Matin talks about AI and the challenges and opportunities in developing AI tools for dermatology.
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In this episode Consultant Dermatologist Dr Tamara Griffiths talks about non-surgical cosmetic procedures, what the risks are, and how can you ensure you are getting treatment from a qualified practitioner?
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In this episode Consultant Dermatologist Dr Thivi Maruthappu shares her interest in using the skin to spot the warning signs of underlying medical conditions, particularly genetic ones. Clues on the skin can help medical professionals identify conditions which otherwise might go undetected, with grave consequences.
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In this episode we talk to Dr Gavin Fong about his experience growing up with atopic eczema. This follows an incredible talk Gavin gave at the BAD’s 101st annual meeting and delves into his journey, from the treatments he received as a child, the psychological effects he experienced as a teenager, as well as the positives he has taken from his experience.
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In this episode we talk to Dr Rachel Abbott and Dr Misha Rosenbach about how the environment can affect skin health. We also discuss reducing your carbon footprint and ways of combating climate change in the workplace.
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In this episode we talk to Dr Tess McPherson all about adolescent skin. We learn about the most common adolescent skin conditions and how they can be managed successfully. As well as the pros and cons social media. Listen to this week’s episode to learn more.
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In this episode we talk to Dr Justine Kluk all about pregnancy and skin. Is pregnancy glow a myth? What changes to the skin can we expect during pregnancy and what can we do about them? Which skin treatments can you use during pregnancy and which should you avoid? Tune in to find out.
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Why do we itch? Why is touch so important for our mental wellbeing? In this episode, Ig Nobel prize winner, Professor Francis McGlone joins us to discuss his research into itch and touch.
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This week is the British Association of Dermatologists’ Sun Awareness Week and today’s episode is all about looking after your skin and spotting the signs of skin cancer, the UK’s most common cancer. As well as expertise from Dr Bav Shergill, Vicky Woodham talks about her experience of being diagnosed with skin cancer in 2017.
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Our understanding of the skin microbiome, the community of organisms that live on our skin, has increased greatly in recent years. In this episode, Professor Carsten Flohr runs through the current knowledge and ongoing research in the field including how the the skin microbiome impacts on skin health, how it could be targeted in treatments for skin disease and tips for maintaining a healthy skin microbiome.
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Hair loss is extremely common, and though usually a natural process, it can still be very upsetting. In this episode, Dr Sharon Wong, a hair and scalp expert, explains the different types of hair loss, how different types of hair are affected, and what can be done to manage it.
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Everybody sweats, but why? And at what point does sweating large amounts become a medical issue? In this episode, Dr Adil Sheraz answers all these questions, and provides his advice on how best to manage excessive sweating.
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Contact allergy, or allergic contact dermatitis, is a type of eczema which occurs when our skin makes contact with something that we are allergic to. In this episode, Dr Deirdre Buckley discusses common allergens, explains what to do if you think you are allergic to something, and talks about how these allergies develop.
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Dr Emma Craythorne explains the ins and outs of rosacea. This chat covers how it differs from acne, how to isolate and manage your triggers, and common treatments and tips. The episode also features rosacea blogger, and British Skin Foundation ambassador, Lex Gillies.
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A very common, but too often unspoken, aspect of having a skin condition is the impact it can have on your mental health and your enjoyment of everyday life. Dr Tony Bewley, an expert in the connection between our mental health and our skin, talks to us about both the psychological impact of skin disease and how our psychological state can affect our skin health.
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Acne is often considered a skin disease of adolescence, but that is not reflective of many people's experience of it. This week we're joined by Dr Anjali Mahto to discuss the causes of acne, the differences between adult acne and teenage acne, and the psychological impact acne can have on people who live with this condition into adulthood.
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Episode 2 of Dermatologically Tested explores the world of anti-ageing and cosmetic products with Dr Bav Shergill, a past-president of the British Cosmetic Dermatology Group. We discuss Bav's top tips for managing skin ageing, get his opinion on what works and what doesn't, and delve into what some of the claims made by cosmetic products actually mean.
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Episode 1 of Dermatologically Tested looks at COVID-19 pandemic from the perspective of dermatologists and dermatology researchers, featuring interviews with Professor Nick Levell, past-President of the BAD, and Dr John Ingram, Editor of the British Journal of Dermatology. We discuss managing the skin damage caused by regular hand washing, the shielding advice given to dermatology patients in the UK, and the impact of COVID-19 on dermatology research.
