Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (218 pages) : , illustrations (chiefly color)

ISBN: 0-323-82922-8 , 0-323-82921-X

Content: Offering a step-by-step, practical approach to this expanding area of dermatology, Procedures in Cosmetic Dermatology: Hair Restoration enables you to master the up-to-date hair restoration techniques that produce the superior results your patients expect. Focusing on non-invasive treatment of diffuse, non-scarring hair loss, including androgenetic alopecia, this unique title, edited by expert clinicians Drs. Murad Alam and Jeffrey S. Dover, thoroughly covers the latest treatment options-all abundantly illustrated and evidence based. A video library demonstrating techniques helps you successfully incorporate today's most effective procedures into your practice.

Note: Medical workup for hair loss -- Ethnic differences in hair -- Diagnosis and treatment of scarring alopecia -- Nutritional supplements -- Hair cosmetics, styling, and processing -- Wigs and hair prosthetics -- Micropigmentation and microblading -- Minoxidil, finasteride, and dutasteride -- Topical immunotherapies -- Systemic immunotherapies -- Complementary and alternative medicine for hair loss -- Platelet-rich plasma -- Stem cell-based therapies -- Hair transplantation -- Lasers, lights, and led -- Emerging medications -- Devices and genomic therapies.

Additional Edition: Print version: Alam, Murad. Hair restoration. Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2023 ISBN 9780323829212

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (246 pages)

ISBN: 1-63853-625-2 , 1-68420-371-6 , 1-68420-014-8

Content: "The demand for minimally invasive facial procedures has increased exponentially over the past 20 years. In fact, an AAFPRS survey estimated that 80% of cosmetic facial procedures performed by their surgeons in 2019 were minimally invasive. Given the vast number of patients and underqualified practitioners administering facial surgery treatments, complications and poor outcomes are a significant issue. Complications in Minimally Invasive Facial Rejuvenation: Prevention and Management by internationally prominent facial plastic surgeon Paul J. Carniol, renowned dermatologists Matthew M. Avram and Jeremy A. Brauer, and esteemed colleagues fills a gap in the literature. Organized in five sections and 19 chapters, the book starts with discussions of appropriate patient selection, anesthesia considerations, relevant anatomy, and potentially toxic smoke plumes generated by laser treatments and electrocautery. Section two details fillers and fat transfers for volume restoration, neuromodulators to reduce the appearance of wrinkles, and deoxycholic acid to treat submental fat. Section three covers high-energy devices and procedures such as laser resurfacing, chemical peels, vascular and pigment laser and light sources, radiofrequency, and microneedling. The final two sections feature discussion of liposuction and cryolipolysis, followed by the minimally invasive procedures threadlifting, face and neck lifts, hair transplantation, and blepharoplasty. Key Highlights Important insights on avoidance and management of adverse complications such as diplopia, ptosis, deformities, and asymmetry, as well as potentially life-threatening cerebrovascular accidents, visual loss, skin loss, and infection Extensive detailed illustrations and surgical photographs improve visual understanding of anatomical topography High-quality videos enhance knowledge of surgical nuances, potential pitfalls, and preventive measures to avoid problems This is an essential reference for dermatology, plastic surgery, and otolaryngology residents and fellows. Practitioners who specialize in cosmetic dermatology and facial plastic surgery will also find this an invaluable surgical companion"--

Note: General approach : the consultation-patient evaluation / Eric T. Carniol -- Anethesia for minimally invasive facial anesthetic surgery / Seden Akdagli, Denis P. Dimaculangan, George Ferzli, and Sydney C. Butts -- Anatomy / Koete A. Archer -- Plumes, laser/cautery / Daniel A. Yanes and Mathew M. Avram -- Fillers / Helen M. Moses, Louis M. DeJoseph, and Nikunj Rana -- Fat transfers / Stephen E. Metzinger and Rebecca C. Metzinger -- Neuromodulators for muscle induced wrinkles / Timothy M. Greco, Lisa Coppa-Breslauer, and Jason E. Cohn -- Deoxycholic acid / Aubriana M. McEvoy, Basia Michalski, and Rachel L. Kyllo -- Laser resurfacing / E. Victor Ross --Chemical peels / Sidney J. Starkman and Devinder S. Mangat -- Vascular and pigment laser and light sources / Elizabeth F. Rostan -- Radiofrequency and microneedle radiofrequency / Steven F. Weiner -- Complications of platelet-rich plasma and microneedling / Amit Arunkumar, Anthony P. Sclafani, and Paul J. Carniol -- Liposuction / Brandon Worley and Murad Alam -- Cryolipolysis / Aria Vazirnia and Mathew M. Avram -- Thread lift / Kian Karimi -- Facelifts/minilifts/necklifts / Phillip R. Langsdon and Ronald J. Schroeder II -- Hair transplantation / Alfonso Barrera and Christian Arroyo -- Blepharoplasty / Fred G. Fedok and Sunny S. Park.

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-68420-013-X

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

DOI: 10.1055/b000000234

URL: Click to View

UID:

ISBN: 0-7020-3143-7

Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , English

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (1,266 pages)

Edition: 2nd ed. 2019.

ISBN: 3-030-02023-1

Content: This book compiles the best evidence in procedural dermatology, including skin cancer surgery, laser techniques, minimally invasive cosmetic surgery, and emerging techniques. Building on the highly successful first edition, this volume provides much expanded coverage of a range of topics. The best information is provided to reveal the most appropriate interventions for particular indications, optimal treatment techniques, and strategies for avoiding adverse events. Evidence-Based Procedural Dermatology, 2nd edition, includes two types of chapters: procedures and indications. Each chapter is designed to be clear and concise, with tables and flowcharts to showcase main findings. Each cited study is tagged with a level of evidence, and every recommendation includes a strength of evidence score. More than double the length of the first edition, this newest edition includes added procedures and interventions like: new lasers and energy devices for skin resurfacing and pigmentation; non-invasive fat reduction and skin tightening using cryolipolysis, radiofrequency, ultrasound, and chemical adipocytolysis; specific post-skin cancer excision reconstruction techniques; and novel approaches for melanoma.

Note: 1. Designing Randomized Clinical Trials in Dermatologic Surgery -- 2. Outcomes Assessment in Dermatologic Surgery -- 3. Level of Evidence and Strength of Recommendation -- 4. Mohs Surgery -- 5. Advancement Flaps -- 6. Transposition Flaps -- 7. Rotation Flap -- 8. Pedicle Flaps -- 9. Forehead Flaps -- 10. Cartilage Transfers -- 11. Skin Grafts -- 12. Linear Repairs -- 13. Sutures, adhesives, staples, and other closure technologies -- 14. Non-invasive Fat Reduction -- 15. Non-Invasive Skin Tightening -- 16. Vascular Laser and Light Treatments -- 17. Pigment Lasers and Light Treatments -- 18. Nonablative Fractional Energy Treatments -- 19. Medium to Deep Chemical Peels -- 20. Superficial Chemical Peels and Microdermabrasion -- 21. Dermabrasion -- 22. Subcision (including energy and device-mediated) -- 23. Liposuction -- 24. Hair Transplant -- 25. Small Caliber Vessel Sclerotherapy -- 26. Endovenous Laser and Radiofrequency Treatments -- 27. BLEPHAROPLASTY -- 28. Rhytidectomy -- 29. Genital Rejuvenation -- 30. Cosmeceuticals -- 31. Repairs of the Ear -- 32. Repairs of the Nose -- 33. Topical Anesthesia -- 34. Local and Regional Infiltrated Anesthesia (Excluding Topical Anesthesia) -- 35. Nail Procedures -- 36. Superficial/Soft Radiation Therapy for Nonmelanoma Skin Cancer -- 37. Fat Transplantation -- 38. Soft Tissue Augmentation (Temporary Injectable Fillers) of the Upper Face (cheeks, brow, forehead, ear) -- 39. Soft Tissue Augmentation (Temporary Injectible Fillers) of the Lower Face and Neck (Lips, Periorial, Nose, Neck) -- 40. Soft Tissue Augmentation (Temporary Injectable Fillers) on the Trunk and Extremities (hands, feet, trunk) -- 41. Treatment of Precancers with Topical Agents -- 42. Basal Cell Carcinoma -- 43. Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma -- 44. Melanoma in situ -- 45. Merkel Cell Carcinoma -- 46. Dermatofibrosarcoma Protuberans -- 47. Evidence Based Procedural Dermatology: Surgical Scars -- 48. Post Acne Scarring -- 49. Evidence-Based Procedural Dermatology: Traumatic and Burn Scars -- 50. Excess Subcutaneous Fat -- 51. Skin Laxity -- 52. Lentigines and Dyschromia -- 53. Melasma -- 54. Postinflammatory Hyperpigmentation -- 55. Vitiligo -- 56. Morphea and Scleroderma -- 57. Port Wine Birthmark and Hemangioma -- 58. Rosacea -- 59. Androgenetic Alopecia -- 60. Cutaneous carcinogenesis in organ transplant recipients -- 61. Leg Veins -- 62. Invasive Melanoma -- 63. Prevention and Treatment of Procedure-Associated Infection -- 64. Prevention and Treatment of Bleeding Complications in Dermatologic Surgery -- 65. Prevention and treatment of perioperative pain and anxiety -- 66. Prevention of undesirable outcomes -- 67. Prevention and management of patient dissatisfaction after primary cosmetic procedures.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-02022-3

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-02023-1

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (382 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 3-13-258265-4 , 3-13-243718-2 , 3-13-242780-2

Content: "Although board-certified dermatologists provide the best care for their patients, managing a practice and optimizing every facet of the business is a daunting endeavor. Business acumen is not taught in residency and is the most overlooked aspect of any given practice. The Business of Dermatology, written by esteemed dermatologists Jeffrey S. Dover, Kavita Mariwalla, and an impressive group of experts, provides a rare opportunity to learn about the operations side of practices across the country. Written in an informal tone, this unique book enables readers to be privy to a "40-way chat" with dermatologists whose practices are flourishing. With a vast wealth of information relevant to the business side of a dermatology practice, this remarkable resource fills the gap between the training phase and acquisition of professional confidence. Fiftyfive chapters offer insightful, highly practical pearls for everyone-from early-career dermatologists and those in solo-practice to employed physicians in large groups. Even the most seasoned practitioners will benefit from firsthand knowledge and real-world tips shared by physicians who have made their own mistakes trying to get practices off the ground and maintain them. The Business of Dermatology is an indispensable, one-stop source for all trainee and practicing dermatologists who need insightful guidance on setting up, organizing, managing, or optimizing their practice"--

Note: The Business of Dermatology -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Contributors -- Section I Bricks and Mortar -- 1 To Rent or to Buy: That Is the Question -- 1.1 Twelve Years of Education and Yet -- 1.2 Location, Location, Location -- 1.3 Buying versus Leasing 101 -- 1.4 Are You Ready for Commitment? The Pros and Cons of Purchasing Office Space -- 1.5 Constant Vigilance: The Pros and Cons of Leasing Office Space -- 1.6 City Mouse, Country Mouse -- 1.7 There's a Perfect Match for Everyone -- 1.8 Office Configuration -- 2 Location -- 3 How Much Space Do I Need? -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Number of Providers and Workflow -- 3.3 Service Type -- 3.4 Spatial Configurations and Design Organizational Patterns -- 3.5 Clinical and Support Areas Needed -- 3.6 Program and Area Requirements Calculations -- 4 Creating a Business Plan -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Creating Your Business Plan -- 4.3 Obtaining Financing -- 4.4 Dos and Don'ts -- 4.5 Conclusion -- 5 Room Layout -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Where Do I Start? -- 5.3 Elements of the Room Layout -- 5.4 Other Important Considerations -- 5.5 Potential Pitfalls -- 5.6 Conclusion -- 6 Office Flow -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Check-in -- 6.3 Rooming -- 6.4 Check-out -- 6.5 Conclusion -- 7 Creating a Practice Ambience -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Creating a Welcome Area -- 8 Photography and Space Requirements for Everyday and Clinical Trials -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 The Consent Process -- 8.3 The Office Setup -- 8.4 Positioning the Patient and Framing the Photograph -- 8.5 The Camera: Compression, Focus, and Resolution -- 8.6 Storage and Transmission -- 8.7 Conclusion -- 9 Corporate Structure: Limited Liability and Taxation -- 9.1 What Does Corporate Structure Mean? -- 9.2 Selecting a Corporate Structure -- 9.3 Corporations and Medicine: The Prohibition of Corporate Practice of Medicine. , 9.4 Conclusion -- 10 Academic versus Private Practice -- 10.1 Academic -- 10.2 Private Practice: Solo, Dermatology Group, Medical/Surgical Group -- 11 Managing the Telecom and IT of Your Business: The Central Nervous System of a Medical Practice -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Hire an IT Consultant -- 11.3 Reserve a Domain Name and Corporate Email Account -- 11.4 Establish a Physical Service Address -- 11.5 Reserve Phone and Fax -- 11.6 The Buildout -- 11.7 Establish Service Contracts -- 11.8 Business Associate Agreement -- 11.9 Hardware -- 11.10 Cyber Security -- 11.11 Conclusion -- 12 Choosing and Implementing an Electronic Medical Record System -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Step One: Set a Tone -- 12.3 Step Two: Create a Multidisciplinary Implementation Team -- 12.4 Step Three: Choose the Software -- 12.5 Step Four: Configure Your Software -- 12.6 Step Five: Identify Hardware and Personnel Needs -- 12.7 Step Six: Transfer Data -- 12.8 Step Seven: Decide on the Launch Approach -- 12.9 Step Eight: Develop Disaster Protocols -- 12.10 Step Nine: Initiate Your Training Plan -- 12.11 Step Ten: Enhance EMR-related Communication Skills -- 12.12 Conclusion -- 13 Private Equity and Venture Capital-Backed Practice Models -- Editor's Note -- 13.1 Part A: The Corporatization of Dermatology -- 13.2 Part B: Testimonials from Dermatologists Regarding PE-Backed Practices -- 13.3 Part C: Selling a Practice: The Viewpoint from Someone Who Sold -- Section II Human Resources -- 14 Essential Components of an Employee Manual -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Step One: Why Are You Doing This? -- 14.3 Step Two: Who Are You? -- 14.4 Step Three: Gather Your Policies -- 14.5 Step Four: Choosing a Template -- 14.6 Step Five: Creating a Welcome Message -- 14.7 Step Six: Table of Contents -- 14.8 Step Seven: Handbook Topic Selection -- 14.9 Step Eight: You're Done!. , 14.10 Step Nine: Updates -- 15 Vision and Mission Statement -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 What Are Vision and Mission Statements? -- 15.3 Why Do You Need a Vision and/or Mission Statement? -- 15.4 How Do You Write a Vision Statement? -- 15.5 Examples of Vision Statements -- 15.6 How Do You Write a Mission Statement? -- 15.7 Examples of Mission Statements -- 15.8 Should a Mission Statement Change with Time? -- 15.9 Conclusion -- 16 Employees versus Independent Contractors -- 16.1 Introduction -- 16.2 Step One: What Exactly Is an Independent Contractor? -- 16.3 Step Two: Deciding If Becoming an Independent Contractor Is the Right Step for You -- 16.4 Step Three: Once You Have Decided on Your Preferred Employment Model, What Are the Next Steps? -- 16.5 Conclusion -- 17 Salaried versus Hourly Wage: Which Is Better and for What Positions? -- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.2 The Hourly Worker -- 17.3 The Salaried Worker -- 17.4 When Hourly Is Better -- 17.5 When Salaried Is Better -- 17.6 Incentives, Emotions, and Unintended Consequences -- 18 The Practice Administrator -- 18.1 What to Consider When Assessing the Need for a Practice Administrator -- 18.2 Conclusion -- 19 A Primer on Employment Law for Dermatology Practices -- 19.1 Introduction -- 19.2 The Hiring Process -- 19.3 The Day-to-Day of Employment -- 19.4 Termination -- 19.5 Conclusion -- 20 Essential Policies -- 20.1 Introduction -- 20.2 Essential Staff/Employee Policies -- 20.3 Dress Code, Grooming, and Appearance -- 20.4 Safety -- 20.5 Computers, Electronic Mail, Electronic Record, and Voice Mail Usage Policy -- 20.6 Gifts -- 20.7 Visitors -- 20.8 Arbitration Policy and Agreement -- 20.9 Safety, Security, and Avoiding Theft -- 20.10 Account Security -- 20.11 Policy on Handling Cash -- 21 Questions to Ask When Bringing on a Physician -- 21.1 Introduction. , 21.2 Where Should You Start When Expanding Your Practice? -- 21.3 Step One: Plan Requirements for Onboarding a Physician -- 21.4 Step Two: Searching for a Physician -- 21.5 Step Three: Getting to Know Potential Physicians -- 21.6 Step Four: Bringing on the Successful Physician -- 21.7 Interview To-Do List -- 21.8 Questions to Ask and Questions to Avoid -- 21.9 Breaking Down the Benefits -- 21.10 Do You Feel a Connection? -- 21.11 Conclusion -- 22 Designing Your Cosmetic Dermatology Practice for Maximum Efficiency: A Case Study -- 22.1 Your Vision, Your Mission -- 22.2 Building Your Dream Team -- 22.3 Office Design -- 22.4 Who Do You Serve? -- 22.5 Day-to-Day Strategies -- 22.6 The Treatment Plan -- 22.7 Scheduling -- 22.8 Efficient Marketing -- 22.9 Efficient Ordering and Inventory -- 22.10 Improving Systems -- Section III Patient Relations -- 23 "It Depends": No-show Fees, Cancellation Policies, and Deposits for Procedures -- 23.1 Introduction -- 23.2 Why Do Patients No-show for Appointments? -- 23.3 The Anatomy of a No-Show Fee -- 23.4 Prepayments and Deposits on Procedures -- 23.5 Reducing No-Shows -- 23.6 Conclusion -- 24 Reminder Calls/Texts: Implementing an Effective Appointment Reminder System -- 24.1 The Cost of Missed Appointments -- 24.2 Increasing Attendance with Appointment Reminders -- 24.3 Not All Reminders Are Created Equal -- 24.4 Conclusion -- 25 Is There a Better Way to Answer Calls? -- 25.1 Introduction -- 25.2 Minimizing Calls -- 25.3 Conclusion -- 26 Critical Components of Consents and Documentation -- 26.1 The Legal Landscape in Dermatology -- 26.2 Informed Consent -- 26.3 Negligence and the Standard of Care -- 26.4 Habit Evidence and the Importance of Written Documentation -- 26.5 Patient Factors -- 27 Patient Portals and Communication in the Age of EMR -- 27.1 Introduction -- 27.2 Portals and Communication -- 27.3 Conclusion. , 28 Teledermatology Ground Rules -- 28.1 Introduction -- 28.2 Rule One: Add Teledermatology to Add Value -- 28.3 Rule Two: Pick the Right Platform(s) to Use -- 28.4 Rule Three: You Gotta Get Paid -- 28.5 Rule Four: Teledermatology Can Work Well -- 28.6 Rule Five: ..But Not Always -- 28.7 Conclusion -- 29 Risk Management -- 29.1 Introduction -- 29.2 Techniques for Risk Management -- 29.3 Measures for Mitigating Consequences of an Adverse Event -- 29.4 Consent and Arbitration -- 29.5 Conclusion -- Section IV The Daily Grind -- 30 The Ideal Schedule -- 30.1 Introduction -- 30.2 The Schedule Pundits -- 30.3 Closing Thoughts -- 31 Delegating: Physician Extenders and Integration into a Practice -- 31.1 Introduction -- 31.2 What Is an "Extender"? -- 31.3 Question One: Wait Time -- 31.4 Question Two: Your Personality -- 31.5 Interview Red Flags -- 31.6 Question Three: New Grad versus Experienced Extender -- 31.7 Question Four: Supervision -- 31.8 Question Five: Changing Your Office Flow -- 31.9 Delegating to Your Extender -- 31.10 Pay -- 31.11 Conclusion -- 32 Managing Expectations of Staff -- 32.1 Introduction -- 32.2 Section One Objectives -- 32.3 Section Two Objectives -- 32.4 A Note on Managing Burnout -- 33 Pricing Cosmetic Procedures -- 33.1 Introduction -- 33.2 Commodity versus Luxury -- 33.3 Recognize Your Worth and Make It Known -- 33.4 Pricing Your Procedures -- 33.5 How Expensive Should I Be? Price Matching and Discounting -- 33.6 Conclusion -- 34 Integrating Cosmeceuticals into Daily Practice -- 34.1 Introduction -- 34.2 Our Skin Care Consultant and Project Leader -- 34.3 Choosing Products and Making Goals -- 34.4 Educating and Indoctrinating Staff -- 34.5 Devote Space -- 34.6 Regimen Cards for Common Diagnoses -- 34.7 Internet and Social Media -- 34.8 Aestheticians -- 34.9 Loyalty Programs and Skin Care -- 34.10 Our Future Goals. , 34.11 Specific Financial Considerations and Benchmarks.

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

DOI: 10.1055/b000000259

URL: Click to View

UID:

ISBN: 0-7020-3143-7

Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , English

Language: English

UID:

Format: XVIII, 474 Seiten , Ill.

ISBN: 9780387094236

Note: Text engl.

Language: English

Keywords: Dermatologie ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung

UID:

Format: XIII, 249 Seiten , zahlr. Ill. , 260 mm x 193 mm

Edition: 1

ISBN: 9781441910929

Note: Text engl.

Language: English

Keywords: Kosmetische Chirurgie ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (218 pages) : , illustrations (chiefly color)

ISBN: 0-323-82922-8 , 0-323-82921-X

Content: Offering a step-by-step, practical approach to this expanding area of dermatology, Procedures in Cosmetic Dermatology: Hair Restoration enables you to master the up-to-date hair restoration techniques that produce the superior results your patients expect. Focusing on non-invasive treatment of diffuse, non-scarring hair loss, including androgenetic alopecia, this unique title, edited by expert clinicians Drs. Murad Alam and Jeffrey S. Dover, thoroughly covers the latest treatment options-all abundantly illustrated and evidence based. A video library demonstrating techniques helps you successfully incorporate today's most effective procedures into your practice.

Note: Medical workup for hair loss -- Ethnic differences in hair -- Diagnosis and treatment of scarring alopecia -- Nutritional supplements -- Hair cosmetics, styling, and processing -- Wigs and hair prosthetics -- Micropigmentation and microblading -- Minoxidil, finasteride, and dutasteride -- Topical immunotherapies -- Systemic immunotherapies -- Complementary and alternative medicine for hair loss -- Platelet-rich plasma -- Stem cell-based therapies -- Hair transplantation -- Lasers, lights, and led -- Emerging medications -- Devices and genomic therapies.

Additional Edition: Print version: Alam, Murad. Hair restoration. Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2023 ISBN 9780323829212

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (218 pages) : , illustrations (chiefly color)

ISBN: 0-323-82922-8 , 0-323-82921-X

Content: Offering a step-by-step, practical approach to this expanding area of dermatology, Procedures in Cosmetic Dermatology: Hair Restoration enables you to master the up-to-date hair restoration techniques that produce the superior results your patients expect. Focusing on non-invasive treatment of diffuse, non-scarring hair loss, including androgenetic alopecia, this unique title, edited by expert clinicians Drs. Murad Alam and Jeffrey S. Dover, thoroughly covers the latest treatment options-all abundantly illustrated and evidence based. A video library demonstrating techniques helps you successfully incorporate today's most effective procedures into your practice.

Note: Medical workup for hair loss -- Ethnic differences in hair -- Diagnosis and treatment of scarring alopecia -- Nutritional supplements -- Hair cosmetics, styling, and processing -- Wigs and hair prosthetics -- Micropigmentation and microblading -- Minoxidil, finasteride, and dutasteride -- Topical immunotherapies -- Systemic immunotherapies -- Complementary and alternative medicine for hair loss -- Platelet-rich plasma -- Stem cell-based therapies -- Hair transplantation -- Lasers, lights, and led -- Emerging medications -- Devices and genomic therapies.

Additional Edition: Print version: Alam, Murad. Hair restoration. Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2023 ISBN 9780323829212

Language: English