Spot On Newsletter

12 Nov, 2020 | News

The latest issue of Spot on is now available. An easy two page read with summary, commentary and thoughts on acne research from dermatologist, Dr JoAnn See.

In this edition:

  • Azelaic acid for mild acne
  • Future acne therapies
  • Glycolic acid at new concentrations
  • Cochrane and long-term antibiotic use 
  • Topical minocycline foam 4%
  • Linking diet with adult acne
  • Fish and probiotics
  • Review and meta-analysis of green tea
  • QoL and oral isotretinoin
  • Frogs, bacteria and liposomes

More Latest News…

Vale Professor Saxon D Smith

Vale Professor Saxon D Smith

The very sad news of Professor Saxon Smith’s passing was shared by AMA (NSW) this week. Professor Smith was a highly esteemed and much-loved Past President of AMA (NSW). He had a profound influence on dermatology over many years and his contributions to the...

read more
Join us for a FREE webinar on food allergen labelling

Join us for a FREE webinar on food allergen labelling

Join Derek Castles from Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) and Jasmine Lacis-Lee from the Allergen Bureau who will present on food allergen labelling.  The webinar will cover: Plain English Allergen Labelling (PEAL) content What Plain English Allergen...

read more
Invitation

Invitation

You are invited to support the nurses, midwives students and carers of Australia in decreasing serious mental health conditions such as PTSD and death by suicide due to widespread systemic bullying and toxic environments in health care facilities nationwide. Nurses...

read more
Unleashing the potential of our health workforce

Unleashing the potential of our health workforce

Invitation to webinar for nurses and midwives   Professor Alison McMillan PSM invites you to a webinar for nurses and midwives: Unleashing the potential of our health workforce - Scope of Practice Review. In this webinar, Professor Alison McMillan PSM will be joined...

read more
Sunscreen protection – 10 myths about sun protection

Sunscreen protection – 10 myths about sun protection

1. Sun damage is not possible on windy, cloudy or cool days. FALSE You can get sun damage on windy, cloudy and cool days. Sun damage is caused by ultraviolet (UV) radiation, not temperature. A cool or overcast day in summer can have similar UV levels to a warm, sunny...

read more
Registration now open: AMC2024

Registration now open: AMC2024

We are delighted to invite you to register for the upcoming 2024 Australasian Melanoma Conference (AMC2024) held on 25 and 26 October at the Hyatt Regency in Sydney’s beautiful Darling Harbour. Hosted by Melanoma Institute Australia, AMC2024 unites us to not only...

read more