Anetta Reszko, M.D., Ph.D. | Women's Voices For Change

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.

General Medical · Health

Medical Monday: Top 10 Tips for Winter Skin Health

By Anetta Reszko, M.D., Ph.D.

Dermatologist/dermatologic surgeon Anetta Reszko offers an update on "COMPLEXION," her comprehensive "Women's Voices" primer on treatments for mature skin.

Health

COMPLEXION, PART III: Treatments for Mature Skin

By Anetta Reszko, M.D., Ph.D.

A detailed primer, by a dermatologist/dermatologic surgeon, on the many treatments available to improve the appearance of mature skin.

Fashion & Beauty

COMPLEXION, Part II: Retinoids, “Wrinkle-Fillers,” Exfoliating, and More

By Anetta Reszko, M.D., Ph.D.

Women’s Voices for Change asked New York–based dermatologist/dermatologic surgeon Anetta Reszko, M.D., Ph.D., a member of our Medical Advisory Board, to develop a three-part series on skin care for women over 40. Here’s Part II of her series—COMPLEXION: Beyond the Basics.

General Medical · Health

COMPLEXION: Skin Care for Women Over 40, Part I

By Anetta Reszko, M.D., Ph.D.

We all want to put our best face forward. What do we need? Trustworthy advice. This is Part I of Women's Voices' three-part series—by dermatologist Anetta Reszko, M.D., Ph.D.—on how to devise an appropriate skin-care regimen.

Ask Dr. Pat

Dr. Pat Consults: When is Laser Treatment the Best Option for Skin Cancer?

By Anetta Reszko, M.D., Ph.D.

By Anetta Reszko, M.D.

Because laser light penetrates to only a certain depth within the skin, laser surgery kills only tumor cells on the surface of the skin. As a result, the laser treatment should be considered for biopsy proven superficial low-risk tumors when other techniques were unsuccessful or are poor surgical candidates.

Ask Dr. Pat · Health

Dr. Pat Consults: Searching for Early Signs of Skin Cancer

By Anetta Reszko, M.D., Ph.D.

"My sister was just diagnosed with invasive squamous cell cancer on the back of her thigh. Shouldn't her dermatologist—whom she sees three times a year for 'cosmetic stuff'—have also been routinely checking her for skin cancer?"

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