When it comes to skincare, @JAEBEOMLIM0106 says he has his parents and good genes to thank for his normal, low-maintenance skin. Here, the “Switch It Up” singer breaks down his full nighttime regimen, including favorite skincare products, go-to shaving technique, and unwinding with a sheet mask and music.
Check out Jay B’s EP ‘SOMO:FUME’ here:
https://smarturl.it/JAYB_SOMOFUME
Filmed at L7 GANGNAM Hotel:
https://www.lottehotel.com/gangnam-l7/en.html
PRODUCTS MENTIONED:
Being Green Tea Tree Trouble Cleansing Foam https://fave.co/2XWvM8N
2080 Dental Clinic Toothpaste https://fave.co/39TCbUR
Schick Edge Shave Gel https://fave.co/3a6EtAp
Montblanc Legend After Shave Balm https://fave.co/3ikTmn2
Navage Nasal Care Nose Cleaner https://fave.co/3CYImn9
The Solution Moisturizing Face Mask https://fave.co/39RTwxA
Laneige Lip Sleeping Mask https://fave.co/39RdDMl
FTC: Not sponsored. Some of the above links are affiliate links, meaning we earn a small percentage of sales made via those links, but it doesn’t cost you anything extra ✨
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JAY B’s Nighttime Skincare Routine | Go To Bed With Me | Harper’s BAZAAR
Impetigo is a mild skin infection caused by Streptococcus and/or Staphylococcus aureus. Cellulitis is when the infection spreads into the deeper layers of the skin. Full length video with additional footage: https://youtu.be/OUluRyfjZfw
In this particular patient, impetigo was initially present involving the face, neck, legs, and arms. Video specifically focused on a cluster of lesions found on the back of the right thigh. It was treated with mupirocin and cephalexin, but the infection continued to get worse. Given the lack of improvement, cultures were obtained from the oozing sores which revealed a multi-drug resistant staph infection. By the time this information was finally obtained, cellulitis was present given the surrounding redness and induration. Appropriate culture-directed antibiotics was immediately started along with steroids to help with inflammation. Immediate improvement was seen within 24 hours.
As the infection resolved, the affected skin takes on a more bruised appearance. After oral antibiotics were completed, topical skin care alone was pursued until the skin completely healed. Ultimately, it took nearly a month for the skin to return back to normal.
Hopefully this 30 day time-lapse showing how the skin looks from from initial onset, to worsening, to finally resolution will help patients (and parents) understand visually the overall healing time course.
There is no single “right” way to treat such skin infections. But what was used successfully in the care of this particular patient (that is available over-the-counter, excluding prescriptions) included the following:
Before skiing (or any sport) it’s essential to prepare your body for the sport it’s about to do. This is particularly important with skiing as we generally go from being cold and static to skiing at a high intensity and having to exert and stress our muscles to a high degree with no preparation in between.
Below is a dynamic warm up routine that will get your body and muscles warm and ready for the effort it’s about to be put through during the day! By running through this short routine at the beginning of every day the chances of injury decrease dramatically and your skiing potential is reached quicker and easier. Video Rating: / 5
Hey everyone!
Thought I’d take it back to basics and show you how to take off your makeup using some AMAZING SkinO2 products! Great for both guys and gals!
Remember to like, comment any video suggestions and subscribe so you never miss a video!
Find SkinO2 on
Website: www.skino2.com.au
Facebook: www.facebook.com/skino2australia
Youtube: www.youtube.com/user/skino2aus
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S O C I A L M E D I A
Facebook: www.facebook.com/sidelinedboutiquebeauty
Instagram: www.instagram/com/sidelinedboutiquebeauty
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P R O D U C T S U S E D
Skin O2 Cream Cleanser
Skin O2 Facial Cleansing Wipes
Skin O2 Micro Cream RP
Skin O2 Collagen Renewal
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E Q U I P M E N T
Camera: Canon 700D
Editing program: iMovie ’11
This tutorial shows how a seamless mold can be made using Dragon Skin® 10 NV silicone rubber. Dragon Skin® 10 NV is very soft and stretchy, in many cases a mold can be made of a complicated model without the need for a cut seam.
#moldmaking #casting #silicone
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Make It Now! with Smooth-On
https://www.smooth-on.com/
https://www.facebook.com/SmoothOn Tweets by SmoothOn
https://www.instagram.com/SmoothOn
https://www.google.com/+smoothon
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Adult Supervision Required
Keep Out Of Reach Of Children
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Introduction to Dermatology | The Basics | Describing Skin Lesions (Primary & Secondary Morphology)
This is an introductory lesson to dermatology, more specifically we discuss an approach to describe skin lesions (ex. macules, patches, papules, plaques etc.).
Please let me know if you found this lesson helpful! If you have any suggestions for improvement or notice any mistakes, please let me know in the comments below 🙂
JJ
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EXCLAIMER: The content used in this lesson is used in accordance with Fair Use laws and is intended for educational purposes only.
**MEDICAL DISCLAIMER**: JJ Medicine does not provide medical advice, and the information available on this channel does not offer a diagnosis or advice regarding treatment. Information presented in these lessons is for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY, and information presented here is NOT TO BE USED as an alternative to a healthcare professional’s diagnosis and treatment of any person/animal.
Only a physician or other licensed healthcare professional are able to determine the requirement for medical assistance to be given to a patient. Please seek the advice of your physician or other licensed healthcare provider if you have any questions regarding a medical condition.
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Check out some of my other lessons.
Medical Terminology – The Basics – Lesson 1:
Infectious Disease Playlist
Dermatology Playlist
Pharmacology Playlist
Hematology Playlist
Rheumatology Playlist
Endocrinology Playlist
Nephrology Playlist
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*Although I try my best to present accurate information, there may be mistakes in this video. If you do see any mistakes with information in this lesson, please comment and let me know.* Video Rating: / 5
For more information on dermatology or #YaleMedicine, visit: https://www.yalemedicine.org/stories/rare-skin-problems-treatment-genetics.
We hear a lot about treatments for skin problems like an acne flare-up, a worrisome mole, or eczema. But there are also quite a few rare, severe skin conditions that can have a major impact on quality of life, whether because they are painful or make you self-conscious about your appearance. Also, skin disorders can affect other parts of the body as well. For instance, erythrokeratodermia-cardiomyopathy (EKC) syndrome is a condition that causes plaques to form on the skin and also heart abnormalities. And people with genetic skin diseases are much more likely to experience depression. “Most disorders have a genetic basis, and in skin diseases, it’s incredibly easy to see them,” says dermatologist Keith Choate, MD, PhD. The unique thing about skin diseases, he says, is that the entire skin is made up of the same cells, performing different roles depending on the location on the body. “When we find a mutation in a new gene, the first thing that we do is ask, ‘What is the normal function of this gene within the skin?”’ Dr. Choate uses genetics to diagnose and treat rare skin diseases. At Yale, over a dozen new genetic skin diseases have been defined, and in some cases, Dr. Choate’s group has been able to develop treatments for them. ac Video Rating: / 5
Decoding genetic skin disorders: lessons and new technologies
Air date: Wednesday, April 15, 2015, 3:00:00 PM
Category: WALS – Wednesday Afternoon Lectures
Runtime: 00:53:04
Description: NIH Director’s Wednesday Afternoon Lecture Series
The underlying molecular basis has been determined for more than 2,000 inherited monogenic disorders, of which at least 20 percent have cutaneous manifestations. The explosion of knowledge about genetics and genetic disease during the past 20 years has helped us to understand how gene changes translate into clinical manifestations. The current availability of whole exome sequencing (WES) is rapidly decoding rare genetic skin disorders, uncovering new causes, facilitating genotype-based diagnosis at a fraction of pre-next generation sequencing costs, and enabling new individualized therapies based on knowledge of the underlying gene mutation. Emerging therapeutic options include the use of topical gentamycin for “readthrough” of null mutations, replacement with recombinant protein, topical pathogenesis-based therapy for lipid biosynthesis defects, and cell-based therapies through grafting or stem cell transplantation. An exciting result of WES is the ability to decode somatic mosaic genetic disorders through the comparative analysis of DNA from a lesional skin biopsy and genomic DNA. Many of these mutations in mosaic disorders result from activation of the RAS or PI3K/AKT signaling pathways, allowing targeted topical therapy with small-molecule inhibitors or gene suppression. New technology, such as microneedles and topically applied nanoconjugate creams, promise to deliver antisense DNA or siRNA through the epidermal barrier to skin targets. Clinically normal skin in generalized recessive skin disorders may represent sites of revertant mosaicism, allowing expansion of the patient’s own phenotypically normal cells as replacement of abnormal cells with the risk of immune rejection. These therapeutic options, together with the plummeting cost of technology, will revolutionize our ability to provide personalized therapy for patients with genetic skin disorders.
For more information go to http://wals.od.nih.gov
Author: Amy S. Paller, M.S., M.D., Walter J. Hamlin Professor and Chair, Department of Dermatology; Professor, Department of Pediatrics, and Director, Skin Disease Research Center, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine
As human beings, it is natural to get affected by skin problems. While some skin problems can be treated within a short period of time, many others are more severe and can be life-threatening. Thus, in order to tackle things like this, you will need the assistance of professionals. That is when the role of skin specialists comes into the picture.
Lauren Pinter-Brown, MD, Clinical Professor of Hematology/Oncology, University of California Irvine and Director of the Cutaneous Lymphoma Foundation, gives an overview of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL) and how it is treated.
CTCL belongs to the non-Hodgkin lymphoma family as a rare group of malignancies involving malignant T-cells migrating to, and collecting in, cutaneous tissue. This makes diagnosis challenging as the initial signs are skin-related and, therefore, overlap with many other dermatologic disorders. Additionally, CTCL variants present overlapping symptomatology, making it difficult to diagnose between CTCL subtypes. Hence, histopathologic features must be correlated with the clinical presentation to confirm diagnosis.
Many forms of CTCL are relatively indolent compared with other T-cell lymphomas, but there are aggressive subtypes. This is illustrated by the two most common forms of CTCL: mycosis fungoides and Sézary syndrome. Although mycosis fungoides is considered a slow-growing variant, Sézary syndrome is aggressive and generally has a poor prognosis. Importantly, even the indolent subtypes can progress in some patients and become difficult to manage.
As Dr. Pinter-Brown explains, dermatologists usually diagnose CTCL through skin biopsies. In the case of Sézary syndrome, flow cytometry of the blood may be done to diagnose the patient.
Treatment for CTCL depends on the presentation and severity of the cancer. In cases where the cancer is limited to the skin and there are no tumors, light therapy, topical nitrogen mustard, or topical retinoids are used. For more advanced stages of CTCL or aggressive subtypes like Sézary syndrome, HDAC inhibitors, chemotherapy-antibody conjugates, or interferon therapies may be used.
For more information about CTCL and other rare cancers, visit checkrare.com/diseases/cancers/ Video Rating: / 5
This week LBC’s Winter-Spring Webinar series held the 3rd of our 6 lymphoma webinars, ‘T cell lymphoma’ presented by Dr Samar Issa. Non-Hodgkin lymphomas caused by T-cell lymphocytes are rare, representing about 15% of all Non Hodgkin lymphomas.
Dr Issa gives a thorough breakdown of the 4 main sub-types of T cell lymphoma, the current treatment, as well as new emerging targeted treatment. Dr Issa is Consultant haematologist and Clinical Head of the Lymphoma Service at Middlemore Hospital, Auckland. Dr Issa is an active member of a number of scientific groups; is the founding chair of the Lymphoma Network of New Zealand and the founding clinical director of the Middlemore Tissue Bank. She has multiple research publications and is the primary investigator on several local and international lymphoma clinical trials.
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