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Dr Anjali Mahto is a highly respected and renowned medical and cosmetic consultant dermatologist in London’s Harley Street, as well as the author of best-selling book The Skincare Bible, published by Penguin Life.
Equipped with years of expertise and vast knowledge in the most up-to-date evidence-based medicine and technologies, Dr Anjali has created an expert guide to great skin, tackling all of the common skin complaints, both medical and cosmetic, with tips for the best products and routines.
If you yourself are a provider of skincare advice, ensure you are recommending the right types of sunscreen to your patients or clients. Disorders of increased skin pigmentation, such as melasma and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, are common in skin of colour.
Rosacea (from the Latin for “rose-coloured”) is a common, inflammatory skin condition. It is unfortunately under-recognised and often inappropriately treated or dismissed as a cosmetic concern rather than a recognised dermatological issue.
Anjali Mahtos decision to become a dermatologist came halfway through her medical degree studying at Cardiff.
Nearly half of all participants (46%) reported past or current acne. Dietary intake was measured at baseline and every 6 months via 3 non-consecutive 24-hour dietary records; portion sizes were estimated from photographs, using standard containers, or direct measurements in grams or litres.
I was thrilled to have taken part in summer 2020 in an event called Black Skin Decoded, with Glamour Magazine. The evening event had a number of experts with skin of colour and I was delighted to have been asked along to offer my input on skin.
This is my personal practice and some of you may have treating dermatologists who do things differently, so please bear this in mind. I see acne management with Roaccutane in my clinics as a three-phase process: PHASE 1: Switching off the acne with Roaccutane at a target dose of 120-150mg/kg of body weight.
A primary mental health condition which results in symptoms which will manifest in the skin, such as anxiety leading to skin picking, body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) or disordered hair-pulling (trichotillomania).
Many of us recognise that stress is a common reason for skin conditions to flare up. This is particularly the case when it comes to chronic inflammatory skin conditions such as eczema, psoriasis, acne and rosacea.
