News

Reserve your booth space today and join us for an AAD meeting! The American Academy of Dermatology invites you to exhibit at one of our upcoming meetings. Take advantage of meeting with the most ...
What is basal cell carcinoma? Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) is the most common type of skin cancer. When found early, BCC is highly treatable. Board-certified dermatologists have expertise in diagnosing ...
The AAD is offering financial support to residents engaged in quality improvement projects that help meet requirements for ACGME accreditation. Receive up to $2,000 and recognition for the valuable ...
Dr. John Kenney Jr. was the first African American member of the AAD and the 1995 recipient of the Master of Dermatology Award. The John Kenney Jr., MD Lifetime Achievement Award and Lectureship was ...
The American Academy of Dermatology is the largest, most influential, and representative dermatology group in the United States. Find resources on membership, AAD meetings, education, practice ...
Acne is the most common skin condition in the United States, affecting up to 50 million Americans annually. (1) There are different types of acne (blackheads, whiteheads, pimples, acne cysts or ...
A healthy diet can help people manage diseases ranging from diabetes to heart disease. To find out if diet could also benefit people with hidradenitis suppurativa (HS), dermatologists have been ...
We have exciting news about your favorite dermatology podcast! Starting Jan. 1, 2025 your AAD membership includes access to Dialogues in Dermatology. Each 20-minute episode is a perfect way to keep up ...
Foods that cause your blood sugar to rise quickly, such as white bread and fries, may worsen acne. Do you avoid eating greasy fries and burgers because you believe they’ll cause new pimples? There may ...
Menopause, which officially begins one year after your last period, can bring with it some noticeable changes to the skin and hair. However, with the right care, you can lessen these effects. To care ...
Checking your skin for signs of skin cancer can be lifesaving. It's a common misbelief that only people with light skin develop skin cancer. If you have a darker skin tone, you can get skin cancer.
See a doctor who has experience with it. You’ll find dermatologists who have experience with cutaneous T-cell lymphoma at Find a Dermatologist. Click on "Filters". Select "Any condition" and choose ...