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How to make the most of your telehealth visits
The rise of telehealth during the pandemic has meant fewer patients miss their therapy sessions.
When the pandemic sidelined in-office visits at his practice, Dr. Dael Waxman “wasn’t exactly thrilled with being at home.” But he quickly shifted gears to video and telephone appointments.
Now, he finds, there are good reasons to keep these options open even as in-office visits have resumed and many parts of the country have sharply loosened coronavirus restrictions.
One is that some patients “have to overcome a lot of obstacles to get to me,” said Waxman, a family physician with Atrium Health in Charlotte, North Carolina. “I have lots of single mothers. They have to leave work, get their kids out of school and then take two buses. Why would they want to do that if they don’t have to?”
(Getty images) Squamous cell (carcinoma), in contrast, the biggest risk factor is chronic everyday exposure, Dickman added. People in outdoor professions including police officers, agricultural workers and construction laborers have greater odds of developing squamous cell carcinoma.
Squamous cell has a higher risk than basal cell carcinoma because of the possibility that it could spread to other areas such as lymph nodes. Squamous cells typically are more of a crusted pink bump, Dickman said. Sometimes people will think it looks a bit like a wart. It can be rough and almost like sandpaper.
Any kind of skin cancer is worrisome but Dickman said, Melanoma is definitely the skin cancer we worry about the most because it can be lethal.