David Stoll, MD
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David Stoll, MD, is a renowned board-certified dermatologist who provides safe, effective, and non-invasive treatments for men, women, and children in Beverly Hills, California. His book, "A Woman's Skin, " published by Rutgers University Press, explores skin care and skin-related health concerns for women of all ages.

Dr. Stoll has also authored countless research papers and was selected to write the dermatology chapter in the "Textbook of Women's Health, " a standard text for medical students and physicians in the United States. During his time at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Dr. Stoll served on a team that won the Nobel Prize in medicine for skin hormone medicine.
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Acne occurs when the pores in your skin are blocked with oil, bacteria, and dead skin cells that clog your pores. These skin cells, sebum (oily, waxy matter secreted from your glands), dead skin, and hair clump together to plug pores, causing an infection and resulting in inflammation, or a pimple.
Here at the practice of David Stoll, MD, we value our patients. We acknowledge that going to a new place for the first time can be nerve racking. We want to do everything we can to eliminate any unnecessary stressors; we think of our patients as part of our extended family, and we are excited to meet you!
Acne occurs when the pores in your skin are blocked with oil, bacteria, and dead skin cells that clog your pores. These skin cells, sebum (oily, waxy matter secreted from your glands), dead skin, and hair clump together to plug pores, causing an infection and resulting in inflammation, or a pimple.
Are you thinking of receiving a cosmetic procedure to improve your appearance? Do you have that stubborn area of fat that just will not budge no matter how well you eat and how hard you work in the gym? A procedure may be right for you. But with so many different procedures available, which one will work best?
Warts are noncancerous growths that appear on the skin of patients who are infected with one of the many strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV). The HPV virus triggers unnecessary new cell growth which makes the outer layer of the patient's skin become thicker, resulting in a wart. Warts are most likely to grow on patients' hands and feet, but they can grow on any part of the body and can spread via skin-to-skin contact.
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