Hyperhidrosis is defined as “excessive sweating”. It typically happens in the palms, soles, and armpits, or where sweat glands are present. It affects 3% of the US population. Men and women are equally affected, as […]

Everybody needs good skin care — from age 1 to 101. That’s why to help you keep your skin looking its best, this winter, the Dermatology Institute of Boston has prepared these safe skincare trends […]

While there is no official bedbug season, as the weather gets colder and holiday travel begins, it is important to look out for potential bedbugs and their bites. Bedbugs are small, brown, oval-shaped, insects that […]

Acne is an exceedingly common condition. Many people think that acne only affects teenagers but this is false – acne can affect adults as well. At our practice, we regularly see patients for treatment of […]

We are now offering chemical peels once again! The Dermatology Institute of Boston is proud to announce that we are offering three kinds of chemical peels: glycolic, salicylic acid, and Jessner’s. This is done to […]

Rosacea is a widespread inflammatory skin condition affecting many US individuals. The Dermatology Institute of Boston strives to educate people about this condition and help them communicate effectively with their doctor if they suspect they […]

Vitamin C is a potent ingredient that can help you keep your skin looking soft, smooth, and radiant. Not only can vitamin C protect your skin from the damaging effects of UV light and free […]

Click here to see the original article. With life expectancy at an all-time high, more women are dealing with the skin concerns that accompany and follow menopause—including dry and thinning skin, wrinkling and laxity—for a […]

After a successful pilot meeting in October 2020, Dr. Graber will be directing two virtual Acne and Rosacea Meetings this year. These virtual meetings will be held May 11 and October 15, 2021 and will […]

Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that affects the face. It is usually marked by flushing or redness of the face and can also exhibit pimples, red bumps, or telangiectasia, a.k.a visible blood vessels. […]