
Show Notes
Dr Ellie Rashid is a Consultant Dermatologist at OneWelbeck Skin Health, and Allergy and Clinical Lead for the complex Hidradenitis Suppurativa service at St John’s Institute of Dermatology. She specializes in a wide range of dermatology conditions, including paediatric dermatology, hidradenitis suppurativa, acne, eczema, psoriasis, and pigmentation disorders. Ellie is also joint training program director for specialist dermatology training in London and an Honorary Senior Lecturer at King’s College London. She earned her medical degree from Bart’s and the London Medical School in 2006 and completed her specialist training at St John’s. Ellie holds a PhD in Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine and has received multiple awards for her clinical work and research, publishing extensively and presenting internationally.
In this episode, we cover:
How to best look after our skin including everyday care and sun care How the health of your skin is linked to your overall health Inflammation in your body and your skin The role of gut health in skin health The pros and cons of dermatological and aesthetic interventions at different points in your life, and how to safely consider your options How skin health trends online can mislead, and conversely how some online discussions force doctors to listen How it works being a dermatologist in the NHS and privately in the UK. How being a Dermatologist in the UK is different to other countries. A tour of her mole mapping machine and how it works Some common misconceptions in skincare What is on the horizon of Dermatology Women in Medicine
We are very lucky to be able to learn from Dr Rashid’s many years of expertise and experience, and I am very grateful to have spoken to her. What she offers is a practical, reassuring and uplifting approach to our skin health that looks at the whole - something totally in line with our mission towards wholeness on The John Vincent Podcast. Let me know what you think. John
(The information provided in this podcast is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. The views expressed by guests are their own. We strongly advise that you contact a registered and experienced healthcare professional if you have any health concerns.) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from The John Vincent Podcast
Mental health problems are rising across generations, but is the way we treat them actually helping people recover?
What if changing your life didn’t begin with a dramatic overhaul, but with one small decision that made you feel a little more like yourself again? Actress, bestselling author and WillPowders co-founder Davinia Taylor joins John Vincent for a deeply personal, funny and refreshingly honest conversation about food, energy, behaviour and learning how to listen to your body. Davinia shares a period in her life when she simply wasn’t treating herself particularly well. She felt tired, flat and disconnected from the energetic person she remembered being. Then something surprisingly simple happened: she tried a Bulletproof-style coffee with MCT oil and felt a shift. It wasn’t a miraculous transformation. It was the beginning of a cascade. At the heart of the conversation is a wonderfully simple question: how do we eat like human beings again? John and Davinia explore why modern life can leave us disconnected from our bodies, why food should be about more than calories, and why sometimes the most powerful changes begin with something incredibly small.
Tony Brown joins John Vincent to share his extraordinary journey from severe depression and psychiatric hospitalisation to rebuilding his health, relationships and sense of purpose. Tony recalls being sectioned under the Mental Health Act, receiving 17 courses of electroconvulsive therapy and eventually finding his way out of hospital with help from an old school friend.
What if the biggest problem with modern healthcare isn’t a lack of science, but the way science, regulation and commercial incentives are being used?
What happens when a psychedelic experience intended to unlock human potential leads to psychosis, psychiatric hospitalisation and a complete loss of trust in your own mind?