Basal Cell vs. Squamous Cell Carcinoma: How Treatment Differs
Target publish month: 2026-10
Target publish month: 2026-10

Melasma is the brown or gray-brown patchy discoloration that shows up most often on the cheeks, forehead, upper lip, and bridge of the nose. It is driven by pigment-producing cells that overreact to sunlight and hormones, which is why it is stubborn in a place like Northwest Florida and why

Those pale, patchy spots that show up on your chest, back, or shoulders after a Gulf Coast summer usually are not sun damage and they are not vitiligo. In most cases they are tinea versicolor, a harmless overgrowth of a yeast that already lives on everyone’s skin. It thrives in

A full-body skin exam is a thorough, head-to-toe visual inspection performed by a board-certified dermatologist to detect suspicious moles, unusual lesions, and early signs of skin cancer. You might also hear it called a skin cancer screening or total body skin examination. If you’ve been wondering what happens during a

A rash may be serious if it spreads rapidly, blisters, is accompanied by fever or difficulty breathing, or doesn’t improve within one to two weeks of home care. Minor irritation typically stays localized, causes only mild itching or redness, and resolves on its own within a few days. A rash

If you’ve ever stared at your reflection and wished those tiny dots on your nose and cheeks would just disappear, you’re not alone. Large pores rank among the most common skin concerns patients bring to a dermatology practice, and it’s something the team at Pensacola Dermatology hears about regularly. If

Most people have moles — small clusters of pigmented cells that appear as brown, black, or flesh-colored spots on the skin. While the majority are harmless, certain changes can signal something more serious, including the early stages of skin cancer. Knowing what’s normal and what’s not can help you take

Psoriasis is a chronic autoimmune skin condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It causes patches of thick, scaly skin that may itch, burn, or crack — often appearing on the scalp, elbows, knees, or lower back. While psoriasis has no cure, advances in dermatology have transformed how this condition