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He completed his internship in Fort Sam Houston at Brooke Army Medical Center and his dermatology residency training at Brooke Army Medical Center and Wilford Hall Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas. After becoming board certified in dermatology in 2009, Dr. Reese served in the U.S. military as an Army Dermatologist.
There are varying opinions as to which is better, but the insulated needles have a lower chance of complications on darker skintypes. Since radio frequency is color blind, opposed to lasers that seek out color, it is safe for all Fitzpatrick types with little concern of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation.
The American Medical Association uses of 20 ng/ml as sufficient, but research shows 40 ng/mL should be the cutoff point for sufficiency in order to prevent a wide range of diseases, including cancer. Know your skintype based on the Fitzpatrick skintype classification system. Vitamin D 26 Salk.
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