Get expert insights into the care and treatment of your skin, hair, and nails for a lifetime of healthy habits.
Support skin cancer education and prevention with a fundraising hike. Join one of our scheduled hikes today, or start a hike in your area!
Although acne comes in many forms, the most severe type of acne is a pimple that develops deep in the skin, causing a red, swollen, and painful bump. To treat this type of pimple at home, follow these tips from board-certified dermatologists to alleviate pain and reduce the swelling and redness.
Learn why it's important to see a board-certified dermatologist and how to find one near you!
When caught early, skin cancer is highly treatable. Use this interactive map tool to help find a free SPOTme® Skin Cancer Screening near you.
Sign-up to receive our free public education e-newsletter which provides skin-care tips from leading dermatologists.
A world without skin cancer is an achievable goal and the American Academy of Dermatology is committed to reducing the incidence of and mortality from skin cancer. Public education is the key. By educating the public about how to reduce their risk of skin cancer and how to spot skin cancer, we can help change behaviors and ultimately save lives.
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Find expert insight from doctors who specialize in treating skin, hair, and nails.
Dermatologists' tips that can help you keep your skin, hair, and nails looking their best.
Did you know there are thousands of things to learn about the skin you're in? Check out fun activities for kids to help them learn about skin diseases and to care for their skin, hair, and nails.
The Academy produces this video library to demonstrate dermatologist-recommended tips you can use to properly care for your skin, hair, and nails.
10 reasons your face is red
10 reasons your scalp itches and how to get relief
10 reasons your skin itches uncontrollably and how to get relief
10 skin care habits that can worsen acne
10 things to know before having laser treatment for your scar
10 things to try when acne won’t clear
10 tips for clearing acne in skin of color
2 FDA-approved medications increase treatment options for eczema
5 facts you should know about precancerous skin growths
5 signs your child’s mole needs to be checked
If you depend on coupons from your drug maker to pay for costly medication, you may have sticker shock later this year. Find out why coverage is declining and what you can do if the amount you pay for a medication skyrockets. Download this infographic to learn about "copay accumulator" policies being added to health plans.