Conference Coverage

Sweaty patient? Treatments require patient education


 

REPORTING FROM SDEF LAS VEGAS DERMATOLOGY SEMINAR

Dr. Desai recommends 5-minute applications on the palms because the treatment can irritate the face and eyes.

Linda F. Stein Gold, MD, of Henry Ford Health System in Detroit, told the audience about the case of a teacher who touched his eyes after applying the treatment. He went to school, felt ill, and ended up in an emergency department because he had an enlarged pupil. “You just have to tell people this can happen,” she said.

Dr. Desai reported no relevant disclosures.

SDEF and this news organization are owned by the same parent company.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Photodermatoses: Differential diagnosis includes sunscreen allergy, connective tissue disease
MDedge Dermatology
FDA approves afamelanotide for treatment of rare condition with light-induced pain
MDedge Dermatology
Hyperhidrosis treatment options update
MDedge Dermatology
Rituximab bests mycophenolate in pemphigus vulgaris
MDedge Dermatology
Spotting immunodeficiency in the pediatric dermatology clinic
MDedge Dermatology
Violaceous papules on calf & foot
MDedge Dermatology
Rapid improvement seen with nemolizumab for prurigo nodularis in phase 2b study
MDedge Dermatology
Don’t leave dermatomyositis to the rheumatologists
MDedge Dermatology
Asymptomatic hypopigmented macules and patches
MDedge Dermatology
Hot tips on uncovering the causes of sweating
MDedge Dermatology