East Coast Dermatology (ECD), a state of the art medical practice aimed to provide its patients with the highest quality of expert skin care in a comfortable and professional environment, will celebrate the Grand Opening of its new practice in Mount Pleasant on Thursday, September 17, 2009, from 6-8 p.m. Come and meet the East Coast Dermatology team and enjoy local art, wine and munchies. Space is limited; please RSVP at boleson@eastcoastderm.com or call 843-971-SKIN (7546).
East Coast Dermatology displays works of art by local artists in examining rooms and waiting rooms to create a unique and relaxing environment for its patients. The grand opening guests will enjoy works of Pamela Cisneros and Mike Johnson. ECD Art Gallery was established to support the local community and offer local artists an unconventional venue to exhibit their work.
Dr. Rocky Bacelieri
Led by Rocky Bacelieri, M.D., a Board Certified Dermatologist, ECD offers a full range of services including detection, analysis, diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic skin conditions, both medically necessary and aesthetic. Dr. Bacelieri treats sun damaged skin, acne in teenagers, rashes in babies, skin cancer, skin lesions, hair disorders, nail disorders, psoriasis, skin of color, actinic keratoses, eczema and rosacea. This Mount Pleasant dermatology practice is currently accepting new patients.
ECD provides exceptional medical care to any and all age categories from newborns to teenagers to adults and geriatric patients. ECD is located at 1300 Hospital Drive, Suite 310, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464. Please visit www.eastcoastderm.com for driving directions and more information.
East Coast Dermatology located in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, just announced that Dr. Myles Goldflies will be joining their team in early September 2009! Dr. Goldflies is a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon with more than 22 years of experience. Dr. Bacelieri, a Board Certified Dermatologist, and Dr. Goldflies, a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon, will provide both cosmetic and medical services to East Coast Dermatology patients, making the practice extremely desirable in the area where new patients have to wait for 3-6 months for an appointment. The practice is still accepting new patients! A description of the cosmetic procedures Dr. Goldflies is going to perform will be available shortly!
Dr. Myles Goldflies:
• Board Certified by The American Board of Plastic Surgery
• Over twenty years of experience as a Plastic Surgeon
• Performed more than 6,800 surgical procedures
• University of Illinois, undergraduate degree
• Internship at the State University of New York
• Internship at Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, New York
• General Surgery Residency at the Cook County Hospital, Illinois
• Plastic Surgery Residency at the Loyola Medical Center, Maywood, Illinois
• Member of the American Society of Plastic Surgery
• Member of the Washington Society of Plastic Surgeons
International cancer experts have moved tanning beds and other sources of ultraviolet radiation into the top cancer risk category, deeming them as deadly as arsenic and mustard gas. This new classification means tanning beds and other sources of ultraviolet radiation are definite causes of cancer, alongside tobacco, the hepatitis B virus and chimney sweeping, among others.
A new analysis of about 20 studies concludes the risk of skin cancer jumps by 75 percent when people start using tanning beds before age 30.
The research was published online in the medical journal Lancet Oncology on July 29, 2009, by experts at the International Agency for Research on Cancer in Lyon, the cancer arm of the World Health Organization.
Activists are now calling on Congress to pass laws regarding tanning salons. Only 29 states have banned minors from using tanning beds. The report is published in the August issue of The Lancet Oncology.
Although the dangers of tanning indoors and out are widely known, most people continue the practice simply because they cannot see the effects directly. In fact, the damage that occurs to your skin after tanning can take years to show up. Since the damage occurs so deeply within the skin cells the symptoms, such as wrinkles, dark spots, and cancer, are a delayed effect that become visible only after years of damage has already been done.
Board Certified Dermatologists at East Coast Dermatology in Mount Pleasant, SC, offer some tips for those that want to reverse skin damage caused by sunbeds:
• Using Retinol
• Moisturizing
• Exfoliation
• Healthy lifestyle
• Avoid the use of tanning beds
• Apply sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15 everyday