Anetta Reszko, M.D., Ph.D.
is a dermatologist and dermatologic surgeon; director of New York Skin Institute and a Clinical Assistant Professor of Dermatology at Weill Cornell Medical College; and an Assistant Attending Dermatology at New York Presbyterian Hospital. Dr. Reszko is a board certified dermatologist and a fellow of American Academy of Dermatology, American College of Mohs Surgery, and American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. She has published over 20 scientific research articles, reviews and book chapters. Her clinical practice in Manhattan is focused on early skin cancer detection and treatment, laser surgery.
Although winter begins officially on December 21, protecting the complexion and skin from the ravages of dry overheated indoor air and windy cold dry blasts outdoors require attention sooner.
Now that we’re in August, our sun protection enthusiasm might be declining. Nonetheless, considering that over 70 percent of UV radiation exposure occurs in the summer months, sun protection is as important as ever. Here are important tips on skin care.
Now that we finally had some summer weather this weekend, it is time to think seriously about sun protection and other ways to maintain healthy and glowing complexions. We know that over 70 percent of UV radiation exposure occurs in the summer months so sun protection is essential.
Cold weather and harsh winds this winter do not have to ruin your skin. Here are detailed advice and tips from dermatologist/dermatologic surgeon Dr. Anetta Reszko on how to beautify and protect your skin.
The arrival of a new season is the perfect time to reassess your skincare and beauty regimen. Spring is the season of new beginnings and regrowth, re-evaluation, and cleansing.
Summer is the time for sandy beaches, cool swimming pools and outdoor activities. It is also the time for increased need for sun protection and vigilance against skin cancer. Here are some tips.
As a part of our winter skin series, Dr. Anetta Reszko, a dermatologist and dermatologic surgeon in New York City, asked her favorite New York City celebrity facialists to describe their signature facial treatments.
This is the third in our two-months-long series of articles pointed especially toward those in their 40s—that in-between decade in which hormonal change has begun but fertility is still possible. This week’s tips center on prevention and repair.
Actinic keratoses (pre-cancerous growths) are red, pink, or light lesions with a scaly, rough surface. They frequently occur on sun-exposed areas and are especially common on the balding scalp, forehead, face, dorsal forearms, and hands.