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Dr. Greg Morganroth has amassed a wealth of knowledge and skill in the surgical management of skin cancer.
For 15 years, Greg S. Morganroth, MD has developed his Mohs, cosmetic, and dermatologic surgery practice into one of the most comprehensive and innovative clinical centers in America. Raised in Michigan, Dr. Greg Morganroth gained admission to the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor following graduation from high school. For the next four years, Dr. Greg Morganroth pursued a wide range of undergraduate studies, ultimately receiving his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Michigan. Upon graduation, Dr. Greg Morganroth chose to remain in Ann Arbor, where he enrolled at the University of Michigan Medical School. An exemplary student, Dr. Greg Morganroth earned membership in the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society during his junior year and graduated cum laude from the University of Michigan Medical School with his M.D.
Moving to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Dr. Greg Morganroth secured a one-year internship at the University of Pennsylvania, where he completed the initial period of his medical training. After Philadelphia, Dr. Greg Morganroth relocated to New Haven, Connecticut, and began his three-year residency in Dermatology at Yale University. During this time, Dr. Greg Morganroth laid the foundations for specialties in Mohs surgery, cosmetic surgery, laser surgery, reconstructive surgery, and skin cancer surgery. In 1994, Dr. Greg Morganroth gained a fellowship with the highly selective American College of Mohs Surgery, which took him through rigorous training programs at the Skin and Mohs Surgery Center, Baptist Medical Center, and the Hunkeler Eye Clinic in Kansas City, Missouri. During this fellowship he trained with a Mohs, Laser, and Dermatologic Surgeon, Opththalmic Plastic Surgeon, and a Facial Plastic Surgeon. This unique multidisciplinary training set the stage for the evolution of his skin surgery and cosmetic surgery technique.
Since then, Dr. Greg Morganroth has lived and worked in the greater San Francisco Bay Area, and he founded the California Skin Institute in Mountain View, San Jose/Los Gatos, Los Altos, and Saratoga. At the California Skin Institute, Dr. Greg Morganroth has performed thousands of his unique local anesthesia, minimally invasive cosmetic surgical procedures to treat men and women seeking safe and natural appearing rejuvenation. He is a recognized lecturer and author on facelifts, chin implants, blepharoplasty (eyelifts), liposuction, and laser surgery. A noted expert in Mohs surgery, Dr. Greg Morganroth has performed more than 18,000 facial reconstructions and Mohs procedures for skin cancer over the past 15 years. He has been a fellowship director for the American College of Mohs Surgery over the past 6 years and has past fellows as faculty in academic departments of dermatology on the East and West Coasts. For more information on Dr. Greg Morganroth and the services at the California Skin Institute, visit www.CaliforniaSkinInstitute.com or www.CAskin.com.
Dr. Greg Morganroth's Schools
Dr. Greg Morganroth's Companies
Dr. Greg Morganroth's Publications
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Dr. Greg Morganroth Offers Reconstructive Surgery to Patients Undergoing Mohs Surgery for Skin Cancer, Dr. Greg Morganroth
April, 2011
At his Silicon Valley based practice, the California Skin Institute, Dr. Greg Morganroth provides patients with his expert services in dermatologic, cosmetic, laser, and reconstructive surgery. Having received his Doctor of Medicine from the University of Michigan Medical School and completed his residency in dermatology at Yale University, Dr. Greg Morganroth augmented his surgical skills by performing a fellowship with a laser and Mohs surgeon, an ophthalmic plastic surgeon, and a facial plastic surgeon at the Skin and Mohs Surgery Center, the Hunkeler Eye Institute, and the Baptist Medical Center, Kansas City, MO.
Mohs surgery involves close examination of a minimal section of skin to determine whether any previous cancerous tissue is still present. In the initial examination, the surgeon maps the skin segments so that if there are tumor roots present, the doctor can efficiently identify their location while removing the smallest amount of normal skin necessary. Once Dr. Greg Morganroth has conducted the final stage of Mohs micrographic surgery and determined that the cancerous tissue has been eradicated, he presents his patients with five options regarding the repair of the skin.
The first option is to allow the Mohs defect to heal on its own. The second involves closing the defect along a straight line. The third utilizes a flap closure, and the fourth employs a graft closure. The final option combines the first four choices. Flap repairs are made by stretching tissue near the defect, while graft closures involve the application of tissue from other parts of the body to the defect area.
Without reconstruction, the Mohs defect may take between 3 and 12 weeks of day-by-day care to heal and can result in unwanted scarring. Linear closures are ideal for defects on certain facial regions, but Dr. Greg Morganroth prefers flap reconstruction with a suture removal after one week, which contributes to a superior cosmetic result. Dr. Greg Morganroth and his associates at the California Skin Institute consult with their patients and explain the costs and benefits of all options before proceeding with reconstructive surgery.
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Natural Skin Care Solutions, Part 1 , Dr. Greg Morganroth's Blog on Bigsight
August, 2011
Bevies of procedures exist to mitigate skin conditions, but you should take care of your skin in order to prevent conditions from occurring in the first place. Try the following natural solutions to keep your skin healthy.
1. Drink More Water Water acts as a catalyst to good health. No matter what your aim, whether to lose weight, alleviate overeating, or treat your skin properly, drinking water is never a bad idea. Water helps push waste products from your body, including products that mistreat your skin. Drink several glasses of water a day.
2. Improve Circulation With so many jobs requiring constant computer use, many of us suffer from poor circulation due to inactivity. Better circulation allows your blood to flow smoothly, which in turn invigorates your skin. Make time several days a week to engage in some sort of exercise routine that you enjoy, such as visiting the gym or going for a run. You can also do exercises in the morning and before bed, such as stretching for 5 or 10 minutes.
3. Eat More Fiber Part of a balanced diet, fiber is sorely lacking in many of our daily meals. Add more fiber to your diet by snacking on fruits such as apples and pears, eating beans and nuts and other legumes, and adding whole grains to your meals.
 Balanced Diet, posted by be-mod.com
Natural Skin Care Solutions, Part 2
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Dr. Greg Morganroth's Links
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