If you want to smooth out lines on the face, you may consider Botox or dermal filler injections for a fresher, younger-looking complexion.
Pemphigus and pemphigoid, both rare autoimmune blistering disorders, can cause blisters on the skin or in membranes such as the mouth, nose and eyes.
Infantile hemangioma, a type of red birthmark formed of extra blood vessels in the skin, is common and found in five to 10 percent of babies.
Some viral warts that resist other types of treatment can be effectively treated with immunotherapy by Yale Medicine dermatologists.
Radiation therapy may be a treatment for skin cancer. It's usually used with other treatments as an alternative for surgery or for pain relief.
Allergic contact dermatitis is the skin's reaction to an irritant—anything from poison ivy to certain fabrics can cause your skin to flare.
Lichen sclerosus is a chronic skin disease characterized by itchy patches of thin, white skin.
Photopheresis (also known as extracorporeal photochemotherapy, ECP) is a blood-filtering treatment that works with your body’s own immune system to treat disease.
Alopecia areata happens when the immune system attacks hair follicles. This causes the hairs in those follicles to fall out and not grow back.
Eczema is the diagnosis for chronic dry skin that brings extremely itchy, pink skin or red rashes. It's common in kids, but adults get eczema too.