Cactus Splinter Removal From Hand
Watch as Dr. Timothy Jochen removes this cactus splinter with ease and quickness.
Watch as Dr. Timothy Jochen removes this cactus splinter with ease and quickness.
Dr. Timothy Jochen Medical Director, Contour Dermatology and Cosmetic Surgery Center Dr. Jochen specializes in Mohs Surgery for skin cancer…
We are proud to welcome Amanda Sipovac, PA-C, to the Contour Dermatology family.
Keratoderma blennorrhagicum are skin lesions appearing first on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, eventually spreading to scalp, torso, & genitals.
Sahar sees patients on Saturdays at our Loma Linda office, where she provides both medical and cosmetic dermatology services.
Dr. Jochen removes a Xanthelasma on the upper eyelids by electrodesiccation. These are yellow patches around the eyelids made up of cholesterol deposits.
Board-certified Dermatologist, Dr. Nor Chiao, talks about the many different skin conditions people suffer or Medical Dermatology.
This cyst looks like a baby lobster and jumps out almost a foot away! Dr. Timothy Jochen removes the little bugger in a hurry!
Hyperhidrosis or excessive sweating is a common disorder affecting many people. Palmar hyperhidrosis or sweaty palms is the most common form of hyperhidrosis
Our MA, Lee, demonstrates how to dress an open wound using a “Zinc Wrap”. Zinc plays a major role in regulating every phase of the wound healing process.
We’ve expanded our reach to San Bernardino County residents! Our Loma Linda office is open, and we are scheduling patients for appointments.
Although Seborrheic Keratoses are confused with warts, they are quite different. Seborrheic keratoses are non-cancerous growths of the outer layer of skin.
It is known the immune system is almost always involved, however, it is not typically considered to be an autoimmune disease, it lacks certain characteristics.
A venous lake is a common vascular deformity that can appear on the vermilion border of the lip, on the ear, or on the face.
This infection initially presents as an outbreak of blisters that may break open and form ulcers which heal in 2-4 weeks. The virus then enters a latent stage.
Vasculitis occurs because of damage to the blood vessels in the skin. This can appear as small red-purple spots or bumps on the lower legs.

