Dr. Emma Craythorne

Dr. Emma Craythorne I am a dermatologist from London with 20 years of experience, specializing in skin cancer, laser treatments, minimally invasive procedures, and acne.

I work at Harley Street and offer telemedicine for new patients.

Eczema is a common inflammatory skin condition, typically characterized by redness, itching, dryness, and peeling of the...
10/02/2025

Eczema is a common inflammatory skin condition, typically characterized by redness, itching, dryness, and peeling of the skin. The symptoms of eczema vary from person to person and can be localized or widespread. In severe cases, blisters, cracks, or oozing may occur. It is a chronic condition, and symptoms may flare up from time to time. Therefore, daily care and avoiding trigger factors are crucial in managing eczema.

Seborrheic Keratosis (SK) is a common benign skin condition, typically characterized by small, round or irregularly shap...
10/02/2025

Seborrheic Keratosis (SK) is a common benign skin condition, typically characterized by small, round or irregularly shaped patches on the skin, ranging in color from light brown to black. The surface of these patches is usually rough or waxy in texture, often described as "like wax," and they may gradually increase in size. If you encounter this, feel free to consult with me, and I’ll be happy to help you with any concerns.

Throughout Dermatology Training: The Essentials, skin diversity is very important to us – you will find different skin c...
24/01/2025

Throughout Dermatology Training: The Essentials, skin diversity is very important to us – you will find different skin conditions represented across a broad spectrum of human skin colour. This chapter on Dermatology for Skin of Colour is a great point of reference for dermatologists.
Find the book: https://bit.ly/DermTrainingBOOK

Skin tags are primarily caused by friction, such as from clothing, necklaces, and rubbing against other skin. Over time,...
24/01/2025

Skin tags are primarily caused by friction, such as from clothing, necklaces, and rubbing against other skin. Over time, skin tags may develop. Common areas include the neck, under the arms, the groin area, and under the breasts. Since skin tags are purely cosmetic and do not pose a medical problem, the NHS no longer offers removal services. If you need help, I can assist you.

24/01/2025

Part two of this series on how to design clinical research studies as a dermatologist has now been published – making the series complete. In this second part, Dr Zenas Yiu talks through the main options for you study design (randomised control trials, and observational studies), including resources that will be useful for all researchers – new or not.

Dr Yiu said: “I hope these articles give you food for thought to develop the big idea into an actionable study and change care for patients with skin problems both locally and internationally for the better. “

Read the full insight: https://www.bad.org.uk/how-to-design-a-clinical-research-study-part-2/

24/01/2025

REGISTRATION OPEN! Coming this 8 March to Willan House, the Foundation Doctors Masterclass in Dermatology provides dermatology education tailored to the needs of foundation doctors irrespective of future specialisation.

There will be a variety of different learning opportunities, including pre-work, large group teaching, and small breakout group case-based learning, covering key areas such as:
• Emergency dermatology
• Decision making in dermatology
• When to refer
• Prescribing topical therapies
• Drug rashes, skin cancer, skin infections, prescribing

Learn more and register on this link: https://learning.bcd.org.uk/local/intellicart/view.php?id=91 #

The British Association of Dermatologists and Oxford University Press are pleased to announce a new partnership to publi...
24/01/2025

The British Association of Dermatologists and Oxford University Press are pleased to announce a new partnership to publish the BAD’s open access, interdisciplinary journal, Skin Health and Disease (SHD).
Read the full announcement: https://www.bad.org.uk/oxford-university-press-to.../

Address

105 Harley Street
London
W1G6AJ

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 8pm
Tuesday 7am - 8pm
Wednesday 7am - 8pm
Thursday 7am - 8pm
Friday 7am - 8pm
Saturday 7am - 12pm

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