The Skin's Subcutaneous Layer Stoke
The Subcutaneous layer, which is made up of subcutaneous tissue, is the deepest layer of the skin and consists mainly of fat cells known as adipose. These fat cells act as shock absorbers and protect the body from mechanical trauma. They also work as heat insulators and help to keep body temperatures stable.
Dr A G Smith
01782 614512
2 Sutherland Dv
Newcastle
Dr Barry Monk01234 266610
Church End
Bedford
Dr Barry Monk
01234 266610
Church End
Bedford GB.MK404AW
Education
MA, BM, BChir, FRCP
Associated Hospitals
BMI The Manor Hospital
Professional Memberships
• British Association of Dermatologists • British Skin Laser Study Group (past chairman)
Lucinda Claire Fuller0207 737 4000
Denmark Hill
London
Lucinda Claire Fuller
0207 737 4000
Denmark Hill
London GB.SE59RS
Dr Ruth Murphy0114 2661133
312 Fulwood Road
Sheffield
Dr Ruth Murphy
0114 2661133
312 Fulwood Road
Sheffield GB.S103BR
Associated Hospitals
Thornbury Hospital
Dr John McFadden020 8872 3838
Sudbury Hill
Harrow
Dr John McFadden
020 8872 3838
Sudbury Hill
Harrow GB.HA13RX
Associated Hospitals
The Clementine Churchill Hospital
Professional Memberships
• Royal College Physicians • British Association Of Dermatologists
Dr. Anne Ward01543 251807
Rowley Park
Stafford
Dr. Anne Ward
01543 251807
Rowley Park
Stafford GB.ST179AQ
Education
MB, Bch, BAO (Hons), MD, FRCP
Associated Hospitals
Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust, Rowley Hall Hospital
Professional Memberships
British Association of Dermatologists, British Cosmetic Dermatology Group
Dr Amrit Darvay01225 838809
Claverton Down Road
Bath
Dr Amrit Darvay
01225 838809
Claverton Down Road
Bath GB.BA27BR
Associated Hospitals
Bath Clinic
Professional Memberships
• British Association of Dermatologists • Royal College of Physicians • Royal Society of Medicine
Professor Lionel Fry02079 352421
96 Harley Street
London
Professor Lionel Fry
02079 352421
96 Harley Street
London GB.W1G7HY
Associated Hospitals
Consulting Rooms
Dr David Goldin01227 825149
Nackington Road
Canterbury
Dr David Goldin
01227 825149
Nackington Road
Canterbury GB.CT47AR
Associated Hospitals
The Chaucer Hospital
Professional Memberships
BMA , British Association of Dermatologists
Dr Veronique Bataille01895 628 886
47 Nottingham Place
London
Dr Veronique Bataille
01895 628 886
47 Nottingham Place
London GB.W1U5LZ
Specialty
Dermatology, Oncology
Education
 • Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium. MD 1985,  • PhD 2005 University of London ,  • FRCP 2000. Royal College of Physicians, London,  • Accredited consultant dermatologist in February 1996
Associated Hospitals
West Herts NHS Trust, Princess Grace Hospital
Professional Memberships
 • Royal College of Physicians ,  • British Association of Dermatologists ,  • Melanoma Study Group ,  • British Photodermatology Group ,  • EORTC melanoma group
Data Provided by:
Subcutaneous Layer The Subcutaneous layer, which is made up of subcutaneous tissue, is the deepest layer of the skin and consists mainly of fat cells known as adipose. These fat cells act as shock absorbers and protect the body from mechanical trauma. They also work as heat insulators and help to keep body temperatures stable. The loss of this layer causes facial sagging and the formation of the deep wrinkles especially associated with old age. An over developed subcutaneous layer leads to obesity but on the other end of the scale, wasting of the subcutaneous layer will cause skin wrinkling, sagging and premature aging. You need your skin to be padded with sufficient fat pads in the subcutaneous layer to keep it plumped up and young looking. Diagram Showing the Three Layers of the Skin The epidermis, the dermis and the subcutaneous layer: Skin Model Video This video contains more information on the three layers of the skin - the epidermis, the dermis and the subcutaneous layer. The skin video is quite slow loading so press play, then pause it and let it load fully and it should play straight through without stopping. |
Click here to read more from Beauty-Secrets 4 U
Natural Face Masks Stoke
A facial mask is generally defined as a substance that is applied to the face, much like smearing on cream. It is thick, and frequently resembles clay. Many masks make use of clay or gel as a base, as these will stay in place when applied, and they are generally harmless to most skin types (although gel is used most for sensitive skin, as heavy clays irritate it).