Naomi Dolly graduated from St. Joseph’s Convent High School in Trinidad and Tobago. He enrolled in the Faculty of Medical Sciences in 2002 at West Indes University on a Further Additional Scholarship from the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. Her successful completion of Medical School with multiple honors and honors in numerous modules, led to a robust foundation in starting her residency in dermatology at SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York in July 2011. This was preceded by a one year internship at Lincoln Medical and Mental Health Center, Bronx, New York in internal medication.
In June 2014, Dr. Dolly completed her residency in dermatology and have become a board-certified dermatologist following a certifying examination. He has at all times been passionate about medication and his passion for dermatology started in his final year of medical school. This love continues to grow as she enjoys spending time with her patients, getting to know their medical conditions and getting to know their families.
He is devoted to helping his patients achieve and maintain their skin’s healthiest potential. Apart from treating the “bread and butter” of dermatology, Dr. Dolly pays special attention to patients with connective tissue disease and cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. He is a current fellow at NYU Medical Center in advanced medical dermatology. He stays abreast of the latest breakthroughs in medical care, and cosmetic procedures to help provide the most advanced treatment options for his patients. She is a current member of The American Academy of Dermatology, The Medical Dermatology Society, The Caribbean Dermatology Association, and the Women’s Dermatology Society.
Although the majority of his career in dermatology so far has been in the United States, he gained extensive experience treating patients of the Caribbean diaspora while living in Flatbush Brooklyn, NY. It was there that he was able to integrate his previous knowledge of health care that he had learned during his years as a medical student with United States health care practice and standards. She wants to expand her expertise to her home country of Trinidad and Tobago with hopes of ultimately having an impact on skincare practice and management in other Caribbean countries. Dr. Dolly looks forward to developing long-term relationships with all of her patients and invites you to do so peruse our website or contact us for more information about our practices, the terms we deal with, and the services we offer.
Looking for a way to protect your skin this summer?
After this long and harsh winter, it is time to show some more skin. Pack your winter coats to the back of your closet and get out your bare skin in the sun for a breath of fresh air.
Spring and summer are the perfect seasons for every kind of outdoor activities. – And everybody loves an excuse to indulge in the sun. People love it. Whether it is hiking, biking, camping, or simply playing at the beach, our skin oozes and feels hot. Although people love Vitamin D enrichment, it poses a significant issue for any and all skin types.
By embracing the beauty of nature, you can in fact cause permanent damage to your lovely skin!
Expert dermatologist, Naomi Dollydo not expect people to deny themselves their inner urge to lust after their last bronze or the pleasures of the outdoors, so she helps break down a few tips to protect your skin all summer long!
#5 The Right Sunscreen
Technically, you should wear sunscreen all year round. Just ask a respectable expert. Sunscreen is the only thing that can block UV rays from directly hitting your skin. It’s important to wear a sunscreen that offers a full range of protection. Read the label and ensure it says “broad spectrum convergence” and SPF >/=30 before buying. Water Proof, Sweat Proof and other elements and materials can all play a big factor in the protective power of your sun blocker. Always reapply sunscreen after getting out of the water or after 4 hours in the sun.
#4 Clothing and Fabrics
Sunscreen is not the only way to protect our skin. Wearing appropriate clothing, including hats, made of tightly woven fabrics will be a solid defense for your skin from further damage from the rays of our beloved Vitamin D. Stand in the shade wherever and every time possible. Using an umbrella can be another powerful tool!
Fashion Tip of the Day: A wide-brimmed hat is key on particularly sunny days. Not only do they provide a shade that can protect your face, they’re also trending right now! Team it with some big bug-eyed frames and go fierce while you enjoy the healthy light.
#3 Moisturizing
Moisturizers help with dry skin, acne and premature wrinkles. The ingredient, Vitamin E is the main element to enhance skin protection. It is a very important part of optimal daily skincare. If ointments and creams seem too thick, use lotion. Apply your moisturizer to your skin instantly after showering to keep moisture locked in and receive maximum benefits.
#2 Don’t Pop
If you are someone who deals with acne, don’t pop your lesions or pimples. This can be difficult because it often seems irresistible and is an immediate solution to the problem. While this may be a fast fix to get rid of it faster, it will increase your chances of permanent scarring and irreversible spotting.
#1 Manage Your Stress
Higher levels of stress tend to contribute to and often trigger acne breakouts, rosacea flare-ups, and hair loss. The pros provide you with one more reason to take a moment for yourself. Can’t beat the suggestion. Relax and relax, because your health and wonder rely on it. Take the time to learn to recognize precisely when you’re most stressed and actively take initiatives to reduce it. Set reasonable boundaries. Reduce your to-do list and take time to do the things you enjoy.
For more information on optimal skincare health, contact Naomi Dolly at caribbeandermdoc@gmail.com.
