- Warts
- Arthritis
- CryotherapyYour treatment plan many involve going to your dermatologist’s office for a treatment, such as cryotherapy or a specialized light treatment called photodynamic therapy (PDT). You may also need to apply medication at home.
- Medical Weight LossOther problems: Unexplained weight loss, fever, feeling tired all the time, joint pain, stiffness, or night sweats
- Pediatric CareA: One thing to emphasize to patients is that sun exposure during childhood is some of the most important in setting up risks later in life for skin cancer and melanoma, according to Dr. Shinkai. However, reassuring caregivers that the American Academy of Pediatrics and the AAD provide good guidance is also helpful.
- Primary CareA. Patients are responsible for obtaining referrals from their primary care or other physicians as required by their insurance. Referrals must be received in advance of the patient’s appointment in this office or brought in by the patient at the time of the appointment.
- High Cholesterol
- Emergency CareThe grass under Tim’s hedges desperately needed trimming, so one summer day he tackled the job. He never suspected that 36 hours later he’d be in the emergency room with a painful, blistering rash.
- Bronchitis
- ImmunizationsAt this time, there is no state or federal law, regulation or order that expressly requires the use of facemasks in medical practices. For this reason, while some medical practices have continued to require facemasks as part of their COVID-19 safety measures, other medical practices have implemented policies which require facemasks only in certain circumstances (e.g., if a patient, visitor or staff member is unvaccinated) or which make facemasks optional regardless of vaccination status or community transmission rates.
- Glaucoma
- Eye ExamAn eye exam can find signs of sarcoidosis before it affects your eyesight. Catching this early and treating it can prevent permanent eye damage and loss of eyesight.
- Pregnancy
- Internal MedicineJoined the staff of Eastside Dermatology in 2004. She is board certified in Internal Medicine, Pediatrics and Dermatology. Dr. Filipof is a graduate of Michigan State University College of Human Medicine and completed her residency with Butterworth Hospital Internal Medicine/Pediatrics. She received her dermatology board certification through the American Board of Physician Specialties in June of 2009. Dr. Filipof provides a variety of general dermatology, cosmetic services, and medical research to the patients of Eastside Dermatology.
- Kidney CancerLump in your belly. This can be a sign of kidney cancer. In its early stages, kidney cancer seldom causes symptoms. When the cancer advances, it can cause a mass or lump on the...
- Mental HealthThis Notice of Privacy Practices describes how we may use and disclose your protected health information to carry out treatment, payment or health care operations and for other purposes that are permitted or required by law. It also describes your rights to access and control your protected health information. “Protected health information” is information about you, including demographic information, that may identify you and that relates to your past, present or future physical or mental health or condition and related health care services.
- Anxiety
- Diabetes Care
- MRISkin too tight to pinch. This is an extremely rare side effect that can occur when you get an MRI or another test that requires a contrasting agent. A doctor may request a contrast agent to get a better view inside an area of your body, such as a blood vessel. If you need a contrasting agent, it will be injected into a vein before your test.
- X-Rays
- Botox
- Cosmetic Dermatology. founded Eastside Dermatology in 1996. She is a Board Certified Dermatologist who specializes in general, surgical, and cosmetic dermatology. Dr. Manz-Dulac has been recognized as one of the Consumer's Guide Top Doctors in the metropolitan Detroit area. She provides excellent patient care and promotes skin health and well-being through the use of proven treatments, protocols, and products. Dr. Manz-Dulac graduated from the Upstate Medical School in Syracuse, New York, and completed her dermatology residency at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit in 1991.
- Skin CancerYou can reduce your risk of skin cancer by wearing sunscreen with SPF 30 or higher, avoiding sunburns, seeking shade, wearing protective clothing and sunglasses, and avoiding tanning beds.
- DermatologyThe Eastside Dermatology experience promotes excellence, fulfilling even the unexpressed needs and concerns of our patients and associates.
- Acne TreatmentWho should see a board-certified dermatologist?Dr. Harper says, “If you are not achieving the desired results after weeks of using your acne treatment, it is time to see your dermatologist. Our goal is to help you to clear your acne.”
- Corns
- CallusesGet medical care for calluses on your feet. A corn or callus on your foot may seem like nothing to worry about. However, when you have diabetes, the thick skin can break down and open up. Deep cracks can develop. If any of these occur, you can develop a serious infection, such as cellulitis.
- EczemaSee a dermatologist if you have a skin condition. Dr. Baxt says, “Anyone with a skin condition that affects their quality of life like eczema or rosacea should see a board-certified dermatologist.”
- Lesions
- Chemical Peels
- Rashes
- Skin CareA. We carry several lines of skin care products to give our patients complete skin care options. We are proud to offer product lines by Glytone, Citrix, Cutemol, Replenix, and Jobst stockings.
- PsoriasisIf your psoriasis seems to flare for no reason, one or more triggers could be to blame. Everyday things like stress, a bug bite, and cold temperatures can trigger psoriasis.
- Burns
- Calluses
- Foot InfectionsKeep your toenails short. Long, rough toenails can irritate your skin. When toenails grow long, they can lift up. This makes it easier for an infection to develop beneath a toenail. Keeping your toenails properly trimmed can prevent cuts and a possible foot infection.
- AllergiesDr. Shinkai reminds patients who are worried about allergic reactions, “Allergy testing, specifically patch testing, to sunscreens may help to identify which UV filters are safe for patients with concerns about allergic reactions.”