“There are digital nerves and arteries that supply the finger, and if you were to pierce through them it would be a big problem,” says Dr. Lisa Kellett…

“If you see someone like a plastic surgeon or a dermatologist our products will tend to be safer,”…

We already know that smart devices can lead to decidedly 21st-century issues like tech neck and cellphone elbow, but some experts also suggest that they can cause premature aging of your skin.

According to dermatologist Dr. Lisa Kellett, the foods we eat can have an impact on the quality of our skin.

Crawley’s shift away from relying solely on makeup and skincare appears to be part of a growing trend of women who are choosing to spend their money on minimally invasive professional treatments so they can wake up looking great, saving time on applying moisturizers and makeup.

“In general, with the humidity in the air dropping, you have an increase in transepidermal water loss so because of this people will see flaky skin and are sometimes more irritated and sensitive,” dermatologist Dr. Lisa Kellett…

Thicker than your average lotions and creams, hardworking multi-purpose balms are your winter skincare staple…

Dr. Lisa Kellett is sharing her expert advice for preventing outbreaks, and improving acne scars.

From Neurotoxins to Fillers to Restylane Skinboosters, we have your complete guide on what to do, where, why and how (much)!

“There’s a microdermabrasion treatment we perform that uses fine diamonds to exfoliate the stratum corneum to slough off dead skin,” says Dr. Lisa Kellett, founder and medical director of DLK on Avenue. “If you look at the thickness of the skin before and after, the Diamond Peel is very effective.”

Dr. Lisa Kellet shares tips on how to reverse daily habits that age us.

Dr. Lisa Kellett, a Toronto-based dermatologist who has been practicing for 25 years, said the findings are not surprising, especially because it is well known that tattoo pigment can migrate (for example, when tattoos get blurrier over time because of ink migration).

But experts caution that natural beauty products are not as natural — or beneficial — as some would have you believe.

“The cause of this infection is transferred from an individual’s hands,” Kellett explains. “It can be on makeup brushes, but usually it’s actually hand contact.

Dermatologist Dr. Lisa Kellett of DLK on Avenue in Toronto shares her top picks for bad beauty habits we need to break, now.