Dermatologist Debunks Viral Black Sesame Milk 'Glowing Skin' Trend
A dermatologist has debunked the viral black sesame milk trend, rejecting claims that the drink delivers glowing skin and calling for evidence-based routines instead.
Section
Coding, reimbursement, teledermatology and workforce.
A dermatologist has debunked the viral black sesame milk trend, rejecting claims that the drink delivers glowing skin and calling for evidence-based routines instead.
A $4.99 AI app in Utah now issues acne prescriptions as doctors review fewer cases, a shift with implications for access and over…
Dermatology Times has posted its April 2026 conferences and meetings calendar, though the feed entry names no specific events, da…
The ILDS has named six recipients of its 2027 Young Dermatologist International Achievement Awards, spotlighting early-career der…
A Supreme Court decision may shift more malpractice cases into federal court, Dermatology Advisor reports — a venue change with r…
A new tally finds under 9 percent of clinical images in dermatologic surgery textbooks show skin of colour, quantifying the visua…
A new international comparison examines cost efficiency of biologic therapies for hidradenitis suppurativa, with direct implicati…
Roughly 85,000 patients of Mid Florida Dermatology & Plastic Surgery had protected health information exposed in a data breach, T…
Sanofi has signed a letter of intent with the pan-Canadian Pharmaceutical Alliance covering Dupixent across four dermatology and…
On October 13, 2026, the Partnership for Safe Medicines reported mounting evidence linking a popular unapproved peptide to cancer…