Thursday, 2 May 2019

Is Laser hair removal safe?


The Myth 1: Is laser hair removal safe on all hair types.

Answer: Everyone’s hair is different, so Results of laser hair removal vary by hair thickness, hair color and by your skin type, so the only way to tell how your own hair may be affected, and removed, via laser treatments is to get a doctor’s assessment.

The Myth 2: Laser hair removal actually causes more hair to grow.

Answer: Laser hair removal doesn’t cause more hair to grow. Every person has their own hair growth patterns and everyone’s bodies are constantly changing. Some people will lose body hair over time, and some will grow more hair in new places as they age. Lasers can destroy hair follicles, but they’re not magical: they won’t create new ones, and they won’t prevent new hair follicles from growing over time.

Laser hair removal

The Myth 3: Laser hair removal won’t work on certain hair colors.

Answer: While it’s true that laser hair removal is more difficult for red hair, that doesn’t have the pigment that lasers need to target them, today’s high-quality laser hair removal systems have evolved to target previously difficult-to-zap hair colors. White hair and gray hair won’t be removed by laser treatment, though, since these hair colors lack pigmentation.

The Myth4: Laser hair removal exposes you to radiation.

AnswerLaser hair removal systems approved by the IMA do not emit radiation. While radiation does exist between the light barriers of the laser, it does not exit that space, so it’s not harmful to the patient.

The Myth 5: You can get permanent hair removal in one long laser hair removal session.

Answer: Sorry, this one is pure myth. It’s impossible to get rid of all hair growth through one hair removal session. Hair grows in different cycles, and in different timing, so while your laser hair removal treatment will target hairs that are grown on your body, there are other follicles about to sprout new hairs. The best results of laser hair removal treatments happen after several treatments, when each hair follicle can be lasered during its optimal timing.

The Myth 6: Laser hair removal treatments cause burns.

Answer: While it’s rare and often temporary, burns from laser hair removal treatments may occur, particularly if you have dark skin. Talk to your dermatologist about side effects from laser hairremoval treatment, and to have your skin assessed for pre-treatment expectations.

KEMPS Skin Clinic, Vaishali, Sec-4 is the best Skin clinic in Ghaziabad for laser hair removal, you may book prior appointment  and get proper solution for unwanted hairs.

Wednesday, 20 March 2019

Skin Care tips for Holi

Holi is the favorite festival in India among youngster and kids. Holi is unequivocally the most vibrant and colorful festival in the world. While traditionally it was celebrated with dry Gulal and buckets of color water, unfortunately, today it comes with splashes of synthetic pigments. Aftereffects of which not only cause discomfort to our skin, hair, eyes but also can be hazardous to our health. Perhaps why a little precaution goes a long way.

Take cues from the best. And who better than skincare maven, Dr. Manju keshari  (KEMPS SKIN Clinic)who keeps takes you through every measure you ought to take before you celebrate holi.

Does :  

  • Cover most parts of your body to avoid direct contact from colors.
  • Apply cold cream or oil to your exposed body parts to protect from color.
  • Safeguard your eyes wear protective glasses
  • Never rub your face or your body forcibly to remove colors its harm your skin.
  • Apply oil to the length of your hair thoroughly.

Do not:
  • Do not go for Bleach4-5 days before and after holi
  • Do not apply  Mehndee 
  • Do not go for the Laser procedure 
  • Do not use Facial
  • Do not use Peeling
  • Do not use Hydroxide based product 

Use only herbal color and gulal. Consult your dermatologist if you face any kind of problem from color or gulal it’s important to protect your skin from any chemical reaction or allergy.

Saturday, 16 March 2019

What is filler and what are the side effects?

Facial fillers are synthetic or naturally occurring substances injected into the lines, folds, and tissues of the face to decrease the appearance of wrinkles and restore the facial fullness that decreases with age.

These injectables are also called dermal fillers, injectable implants, wrinkle fillers, and soft-tissue fillers. They’re used to erase smile lines, plump up cheeks and lips, and correct acne scars.

The vast majority of fillers are absorbable. Thus, they offer temporary results that last from months to a couple of years, depending on the product and the person.

Commonly used fillers include:

  • Hyaluronic acid (HA): This gel-like substance is found naturally in the body. It’s used to “plump up” skin, adding volume to places like the cheeks and smoothing out wrinkles, especially around the eyes, lips, and forehead.
  • Calcium hydroxylapatite (CaHA): This filler uses calcium (in the form of microscopic particles) and adds it to a gel that is then injected. The gel is of a thicker consistency than HA, which makes it better suited for deep wrinkles.
  • Poly-L-lactic acid: This biodegradable acid helps stimulate the skin’s own collagen production, instead of “filling” wrinkles. This gives firmness to the skin and reduces the appearance of wrinkles. This filler is used to treat deep wrinkles and increase the volume where fat has been lost. It works gradually but can provide results for at least two years, making it a semi-permanent filler.
  • Autologous fat injections (fat grafting): This technique takes fat from parts of your body, such as the buttocks, and injects it into facial areas for filling.

This fat is typically removed from your body using liposuction, a procedure in which fat is vacuumed out of the body via a hollow tube inserted through incisions in the skin.

Side effects of facial fillers:  The following side effects — which tend to occur around the injection site — can be immediate, but usually clear within 5 to 15 days:

  • Redness
  • Swelling
  • Pain
  • Bruising
  • Itching
  • Rash

Consult immediately with your dermatologist if you face any of above side effect while filler procedure. KEMPS Skin Clinic, Vaishali Sec-4,  provide services related to Filler and other skin enhancement treatment. You may book an advance appointment for better service.

Saturday, 9 March 2019

What is Acne (pimple) and its remedies?

Acne is primarily a hormonal condition driven by male or ‘androgenic’ hormones, which typically become active during the teenage years. Sensitivity to such hormones, combined with bacteria on the skin, and fatty acids within oil glands, cause acne. Common sites for acne are the face, chest, shoulders, and back -- the sites of oil glands.

Acne lesions include whiteheads, blackheads, small bumps, and nodules and cysts.

Pimples generally look like a pink spot or blemish on the skin. In genuine conditions, you can see the white release flooding out of a pimple.

Reasons for Acne (Pimples):    

  • Overutilization of makeup items on the face and deficient purifying of these items additionally makes pimples show up on the face and neck.
  • Pimples are for the most part caused amid adolescence and teenage when there is an expansion in the sex hormones and androgen.
  • Of the head, protector lashes Pressure on the face because of utilization et cetera can likewise cause pimples.
  • An excessive amount of utilization of oil and garbage nourishments likewise makes pimples effortlessly show up in adolescents.
  • Fluctuating hormone levels around the time of menses (women)
  • Manipulating (picking/prodding) acne lesions

Types of Acne(Pimples):
  • Whiteheads, also known as closed comedones, do not break the surface of the skin.
  • Blackheads break the surface of the skin, which is why they are called open comedones. Their black appearance is not because of dirt but because of air reacting to the inside of a pimple.
  • Papules. These form when an infected skin pore or follicle is near the skin surface. Papules can be sensitive to the touch.
  • Pustules are similar to papules but are redder and contain pus.
  • Nodules are a type of hard pimple that can be large and painful. They form when an infected skin pore or follicle is located deep below the skin surface.
  • Cysts are found deep below the skin when a pus-filled membrane forms around the infection. They are likely to scar.

Indications of Acne (Pimples):
  • Pimples introduce themselves as raised heights of various sizes and shapes.
  • They might possibly contain liquid.
  • They indicate swelling or aggravation making the fundamental tissue red.
  • Regardless of influencing the face, different zones including chest and back might be also influenced

Treatment for Acne (Pimples): Treatment of acne is done by 2 types – Medicine and Hormonal therapy

Medicine: Only three types of drugs have proven to be effective for the treatment of acne – 
  • Antibiotics, 
  • Benzoyl peroxide, 
  • Retinoids. 

Most people require at least one or two agents, depending on the severity of their acne.

Hormonal therapy: Hormone therapy may be helpful for some women with acne, especially for those with signs and symptoms (irregular periods, thinning hair) of androgen (male hormone) excess. The hormone therapy consists of low-dose estrogen and progesterone (birth control pills) or anti-androgen medications (spironolactone).

Prevention:
  • Regularly washing the skin with gentle products may help.
  • Acne is typically caused by the skin producing excess oils and is not directly caused by poor hygiene.
  • However, keeping the skin and hair clean can reduce outbreaks and prevent all kinds of pimples from developing.
  • Regular washing. Use a gentle cleanser to keep the pores open, prevent the build-up of dead skin cells, and help keep bacteria at bay.
  • Wash hair regularly. Regular washing is especially important if hair is naturally oily. Keeping hair away from the skin on the face can help reduce the frequency and severity of pimples.
  • Avoid touching the face. Frequent touching can spread dirt or oil and cause flare-ups.
  • Choose products carefully. Always read the labels on make-up and facial products, opting for gentle, oil-free brands. These are sometimes called noncomedogenic.

Conclusion:

Kemps Skin Clinic provides truly outstanding results for skin related issues. Skin irritation or pimples isn’t a noteworthy issue yet rather, if untreated it can break down. If you have irregular breakouts at that point, there isn’t much to pressure yet rather if you have an advancing breakout issue then you must consult your dermatologist

Thursday, 28 February 2019

What is Eczema and how it’s treated?

Eczema is a condition where patches of skin become inflamed, itchy, red, cracked, and rough. Blisters may sometimes occur. Eczema is a word that means irritated skin. Doctors don't really know why some kids and adults get eczema, and others don't. They think it might happen for a bunch of reasons:
  • Genetic: If your mom, dad, brothers, or sisters have eczema, you might get it too.
  • Allergies: If you have asthma (a disease that can make it hard to breathe) or allergies (when your immune system tries to protect you from normal things that aren't hurting you), you're more likely to get eczema.
  • Living Condition: Eczema is more common in cities, polluted areas and in the northern part of the world

What Causes Eczema? 

In addition, eczema is commonly found in families with a history of other allergies or asthma. Also, defects in the skin barrier could allow moisture out and germs in.

Some people may have "flare-ups" of the itchy rash in response to certain substances or conditions. For some, coming into contact with rough or coarse materials may cause the skin to become itchy. For others, feeling too hot or too cold, exposure to certain household products like soap or detergent, or coming into contact with animal dander may cause an outbreak. Upper respiratory infections or colds may also be triggers. Stress may cause the condition to worsen.

Although there is no cure, most people can effectively manage their disease with medical treatment and by avoiding irritants. The condition is not contagious and can't be spread from person to person.

Eczema may fade in adulthood, but people who have eczema tend to have lifelong problems with skin irritation and related problems.
  • Dry, sensitive skin
  • Contact dermatitis
  • Skin infections and cold sores
  • Eye irritations

How Is Eczema Treated?

For the treatment of eczema dr. have to relieve and prevent itching, which can lead to infection. Since the disease makes skin dry and itchy, lotions and creams are recommended to keep the skin moist. These products are usually applied when the skin is damp, such as after bathing, to help the skin retain moisture. Cold compresses may also be used to relieve itching.
  • Moisturize frequently.
  • Avoid sudden changes in temperature or humidity.
  • Avoid sweating or overheating.
  • Reduce stress.
  • Avoid scratchy materials, such as wool.
  • Avoid harsh soaps, detergents, and solvents.
  • Be aware of any foods that may cause an outbreak and avoid those foods.

KEMPS Skin Clinic, Vaishali Sector-4 provides treatment for Eczema you may book appointment and Consultant with dermatologist there for better treatment of Eczema.

Monday, 25 February 2019

What is wart how it treated?

A person who is dealing with Wart understands how embarrassing a wart can be when it is located on a part of the body that is noticeable to others. A wart is a benign skin growth that looks and feels like a small, fleshy, grainy pea. it can appear almost anywhere on the body, but most commonly are found on the hands, fingers, and around the fingernails.

Who Gets Warts?

Warts can occur in people of all ages but occur most commonly in children and young adults. They spread by direct contact, simply by touching the wart. Warts normally resolve spontaneously but the time it takes for this resolution is variable. 

There are clinically 6 types of Wart:

  • Common warts have a rather bumpy surface and appear most often on the hands and fingers.
  • Flat or plane warts are small, smooth warts appearing in clusters on the back of the hands, face, or legs.
  • Plantar warts are those appearing on the soles of the feet.
  • Filiform warts form long, thin projections around the eyes, face, and neck.
  • Periungual warts (Common in people who bite their nails) occur under and around the fingernails.
  • Genital (venereal) warts are those appearing on the genitalia.

What causes warts?

Warts are caused by a family of viruses called human papillomavirus (HPV). Once infected with the virus, it may take up to a year or more for the wart to become visible. They then grow very slowly over a period of months to years.

Genital warts are caused by a different family type of HPV. These are sexually transmitted and can sometimes cause cervical and vulval cancer. Ordinary skin warts do not cause cancer.

Options for removing warts

Remember that a treatment plan needs to be discussed with the doctor or health care specialist.

Whatever the choice, remember that weekly treatments are usually needed, and it may be sometime before warts clear.

  • Podophyllotoxin solution is a patient-applied treatment for external genital warts, recommended for men only as it is too difficult for women to self-apply.
  • Cryotherapy (freezing off the wart with liquid nitrogen) by a trained health practitioner.
  • Trichloroacetic acid (TCA) is a chemical applied to the surface of the wart by a trained health practitioner. It is unavailable in some DHBs.
  • Laser therapy (using an intense light to destroy warts) or surgery (cutting off warts) has the advantage of getting rid of warts in a single visit. Laser treatment can be expensive and the health care provider must be well trained in these methods. 

If you think you might have a wart, you should show it to your doctor at your next visit to make sure it is a wart and to discuss treatment.  Consult with the skin specialist as soon as possible if your wart causes pain, bleeds easily, spreads easily to other areas of the body or comes back, contact with KEMPS skin clinic, Vaishali if you want the wart removed for cosmetic reasons. You also should see your doctor if you develop genital warts so they can be treated.

Tuesday, 12 February 2019

Why Heavy makeup is not good for face skin

Makeup is a woman's best friend. It exists to brighten your day, boost your ego, and make you feel confident on days when you would otherwise choose to hide inside far from sight. Makeup has the ability to make your skin look better. It can hide blemishes, acne and visually lift your skin without undergoing any surgery.

Makeup is a powerful thing. Makeup is an everyday item for many people and non-negotiable for some. Is it bad for our skin? As always, the answer is not clear-cut and depends on the individual, their skin type, and the products they use. 

What does makeup do to our skin?

While in most cases makeup is harmless, certain products may cause problems for some individuals. It’s very important to use makeup and cosmetics that are suitable for your skin type or skin condition.

Skin types are classified into four types:
  • Oily Skin- Excess oil production, large pores, blackheads and acne prone
  • Sensitive Skin- Tight, stinging, intolerant to many products and prone to redness
  • Dry Skin - Dull, rough or flaky and prone to itchiness
  • Normal/Combination Skin- may be oily in the T-zone (forehead, nose and chin) but problem-free elsewhere

You’re Makeup Routine:

While makeup doesn’t necessarily cause acne, it can definitely play a role in your skin’s health and appearance. Many who struggle with acne use makeup to cover up dark marks, pimples, and scars, but could this practice be worsening your acne condition? Not necessarily, but use caution to ensure your cosmetic routine doesn’t affect your skin’s health

You don’t use the right cleansing products

If you have dry skin, make sure that all of your cleaning products are formulated for your skin type. Choose a cleanser with ceramides, natural lipids that help skin restore and maintain its natural protective barrier.

Remove Your Makeup

If you are wearing makeup regularly, the most important task is removing it before bed or before intensive bouts of sweating, especially before heading to the gym.

Dr. Manju Keshari, Dermatologist at KEMPS Skin Clinic says that first step of cleansing can help remove even the heaviest layers of makeup, leaving your skin clean and clear and ready for the second step of treatment. It helps your skin to breathe well.