Dr. Coyle Connolly, a board certified dermatologist and assistant clinical professor with over 20 years of experience, is committed to public education as it pertains to maintaining healthy and cancer-free skin. In fact, national and local media often seek his expertise on a variety of skin related topics. In addition to lecturing throughout the country, Dr. Connolly has authored numerous research articles that have appeared in “The Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology” and “The British Journal of Dermatology” to name a few. South Jersey magazine and SJ magazine have named Dr. Connolly as a top dermatologist as voted by both patients and peers.
The skin is the largest organ of the body and the first line of defense against the sun’s damaging effects. Maintaining and protecting your skin is vital to your overall well-being. It is important to have your skin examined on a regular basis to detect skin cancer in its earliest and most curable form. You should always practice sun protection and schedule yearly visits to the dermatologist. Outside office hours, Connolly Dermatology offers free community skin cancer screenings annually.
In addition to the medical conditions treated at Connolly Dermatology, the practice offers a full range of cosmetic treatments aimed at reversing the signs of aging through prescription creams, chemical peels and injectable products such as Botox and Juvederm to list a few.
Connolly Dermatology specializes in clinical and cosmetic dermatology for all ages in a warm, friendly and efficient office setting. The Connolly philosophy is an informed patient is a healthier and happier patient. Connolly Dermatology is now accepting new patients in all locations and accepts all major insurances, so schedule your skin cancer screening today. Early detection saves lives! For more information and to make your appointment, visit www.connollyskincare.com.
Cape May – Governor Murphy says he doesn't know anything about the drones and doesn't know what they are doing but he does know that they are not dangerous. Does anyone feel better now?
