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Dr. Alkek book titled "The Self–Creating Universe Second Edition". You may read excerpts
from the book at
www.alkekbooks.com

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Office Location
7150 Greenville Avenue
Suite 100
Dallas, TX 75231
(214) 691-6999, or
(800) 346-3713
Fax: (214) 691-7902

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Dr. David Alkek David S. Alkek, M.D. Graduated from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in Dallas and did his dermatology residency at Temple University Skin and Cancer Hospitals in Philadelphia. He is a Clinical Professor, Dermatology Department, at Southwestern Medical Center where he actively teaches dermatologic surgery. He has given numerous lectures, has 18 published articles and chapters in books. He is on the editorial board of “Vitality” magazine and regularly appears on radio, TV, and in national magazines as an expert in his field. Dr. Alkek was voted “# 1 Cosmetic Surgeon in Dallas” by the Dallas Business Journal. He was selected as “One of 32 Flawless Cosmetic Surgeons” in the nation by Self Magazine.

He was the founding president of the North Texas Dermatologic Surgery Society and past president of the Dallas Dermatologic Society, and Texas Cosmetic Surgery Society.

He is a member of numerous national and international societies of cosmetic surgery and dermatology, laser surgery and hair replacement surgery.

He recently published a book on science and philosophy, “The Self-Creating Universe.”

Dr. Alkek was the first in Dallas to specialize in cosmetic dermatology and surgery and still performs unique procedures that no one else in the area does.

Dr. Alkek says

What are keratoses? This term refers to skin growths that develop a rough scaly surface. Two of the most common are seborreic and actinic keratoses. Seborrheic keratoses are familial and commonly appear in the 30’s or older. They may be on the face, back and abdomen or arms and legs. They are usually tan to brown and look “stuck on”, as if you could pull them off. They never become malignant. Actinic keratoses are due to sun exposure and are most common on the upper face and backs of the hands, in men on the bald scalp and ears, in women on the legs and both o the back and chest if they have had much sun damage. These are pre-malignant and can become squamous cell cancers. Both these types of keratoses can easily be treated with liquid nitrogen. Patients with extensive sun damage can be treated with a cream which “destroys” the pre-malignant cells.

Dr. Alkek News Letter Blurbs
July 2010
  • Super Special on Radiesse
  • Permanent Fillers
  • Silk Peel Summer Special
  • Skin Cancer Awareness
  • Revale Skin summer Sale
Dr. Alkek Information
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