Home
> Ask the Dermatologist Ask the Dermatologist
|
Craig A. Kraffert, M.D. is a board certified dermatologist with degrees in biochemistry and cell biology.
He graduated from the UCLA School of Medicine with honors and studied dermatology at the University of Miami.
Dr. Kraffert implemented this website so that everyone might have access to quality products and accurate
dermatologic information.
Note: Dr. Craig's busy schedule has made it difficult for him to respond regularly to questions sent via the internet. However, DermStore is pleased to announce that one of our trained and board certified estheticians, Meagan, is now available to answer your beauty and skin care questions.
Have a question? Ask your skincare and beauty questions here »
|
|
Search the Skin Care Question Database
We have compiled a database of many common skin care questions,
use this tool to help find the answer to your question.
Featured Question: Low/Bad pigmentation on legs |
| Question |
|
i have asked about my legs ; they have spots on them that are lighter than the rest of my legs. I went to my doctor about it and he said it was because of low pigmentation on my skin. I just didn't ask how i could get rid of it because now my arms are starting to get dots. so..my question is is there something to make my skin color just one color? |
 |
| Answer |
Consider a bleaching/lightening treatment such as CosMedix Lightning MD 6%. For optimal results you should pair this product with an exfoliating treatment like AmLactin Moisturizing Body Cream as well as sunscreen such as Blue Lizard Regular Sunscreen SPF 30. Please contact me with further questions.
Meagan, Esthetician |
Disclaimer:
The information provided by DermStore.com and ReddingDermatology.com
is intended solely for educational purposes. This information is not to be used for medical diagnostic
purposes and is not intended to serve as a recommendation for treatment and/or management of any
medical/surgical condition. Most of all, this information should not be used in place of a physician or
other qualified health provider. If you believe you have a medical condition, please contact your
physician immediately.
|