Publications by authors named "M L Sandler"

Article Synopsis
  • - Eyelid dermatitis is a prevalent skin condition characterized by inflammation, with allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) being the most common cause, triggered by exposure to allergens.
  • - Common allergens linked to eyelid dermatitis include metals, fragrances, preservatives, and certain medications found in cosmetics and everyday products.
  • - Effective treatment focuses on avoiding allergens and includes patient education on recognizing triggers; the review also covers signs, evaluation methods, and patch testing for diagnosis.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction Vasectomy is a common procedure for male sterilization. During pre-procedural counseling, men and their partners are often concerned with postoperative pain or sexual dysfunction. Research examining internet forums to explore these concerns is limited.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • - Allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) can result from allergens found in personal care and cosmetic products, particularly in depilatory waxing items used at salons and available online.
  • - The study analyzed ingredients from salon products and top online wax products, identifying common allergens like vitamin E, colophony, and botanicals, which were present at varying rates among the products examined.
  • - Recognizing these allergens is important for ensuring safety during hair removal procedures, as they may cause reactions, even if they don’t frequently result in ACD.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Purpose: Intracavernosal injections are used to treat erectile dysfunction. Patient compliance with intracavernosal injections is required for success, though factors influencing compliance are unknown. This study aimed to identify factors that influence compliance with intracavernosal injections among men with erectile dysfunction.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Fragrances are prevalent in many everyday products, including perfumes and air fresheners, and can also be found in unexpected sources like workplaces, often hidden even in "fragrance free" items.
  • Allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) caused by fragrances is a common issue, emphasizing the need for both patients and healthcare providers to be informed about it for effective management.
  • This review highlights the chemistry and prevalence of fragrance-related ACD, provides guidance on patch testing, and stresses the importance of educating patients on avoiding triggers to improve treatment success.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF