An Introduction to Mohs Micrographic Surgery
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- čas přidán 29. 10. 2017
- Mohs micrographic surgery involves removing the visible skin cancer and layers of adjacent skin and soft tissue to facilitate microscopic examination of the excised tissue. Developed in the 1930s by Dr. Frederic Mohs, this surgery is the gold standard treatment that offers the highest cure rates in the treatment of basal cell and squamous cell cancers of the skin. Learn more at www.asds.net/mohs-surgery.
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The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS) is the largest specialty organization in the United States exclusively representing dermatologic surgeons who have unique training and experience to treat the health, function and beauty of skin throughout every stage of life. ASDS members are recognized as leaders in the field of cosmetic and medically necessary skin surgery.
There are many reasons to consider having a cosmetic skin procedure. And while there are plenty of providers offering services, more women are choosing dermatologists for some very important reasons. ASDS members have been trained to provide the best and most natural results in performing procedures for skin cancer as well as to help patients who want to look and feel their best. Your ADSD dermatologist has experience and training in a variety of procedures for solutions that fit your needs to maintain a natural youthful appearance. When it comes to a range of options, safety and natural results, you deserve an ASDS member dermatologist.
Expertise for the life of your skin. For more information, please visit: asds.net
Great explanation 🌺
Wonderful thank you
Good info,thanks
Good production.
I have had 6 moh's surgeries. My 7th surgery on my nose is next week. I look like a chucky doll now
Good informed video 👍🏼
I have had 9 basal cell carcinomas removed only one with the light mohs incision no stitches just a little divot scoop no stitches needed the other eight needed a lot of stitches one basal cell I let go thinking it would a small divot scoop I let go but it was much worse the Dr said it looked like it was going on in center of my chest for over five years but it only started to get a scab and crack and bleed for less than a month before I went to get it removed That was so foolish he had to make what looked like the mark of zoro in the middle of my chest over 25 stitches to close the
im dreading every thing..suspected cancer in nose..whats the pain level after surgery,please.xx
Too bad they can’t put you under. These type surgeries are tiresome.