About
- - Company
    - About Sensus Healthcare
    - Sensus Healthcare, Inc. is a medical device company specializing in highly effective, non-invasive, minimally-invasive, and cost-effective treatments for both oncological and non-oncological conditions.
      
      Read More
  - Patient Advocates
  - FAQ
    - - What is SRT?
        We offer a painless, safe and highly effective non-surgical skin cancer treatment that is an alternative to surgery—Superficial Radiation Therapy using the SRT-100™.
        
        Go to FAQ
      - What does SRT treat?
        The SRT-100™ is an excellent treatment option for patients with the following conditions: Keloid scars, Basal cell carcinoma, Squamous cell carcinoma, Metatypical carcinoma, Cutaneous appendage carcinoma, Actinic keratosis, Kaposi’s sarcoma.
        
        Go to FAQ
      - Is SRT right for me?
        The SRT-100™ doesn’t harm surrounding or underlying healthy tissue while targeting cancer cells. The SRT-100™ provides excellent cosmetic outcomes and is a great alternative for patients with various co-morbidities.
        
        Go to FAQ
      - What should I expect?
        You should expect the same results as surgery, but with these additional benefits: No pain, No anesthesia, No cutting, No bleeding, No stitching, No scarring, No interruption of lifestyle, No reconstructive surgery
        
        Go to FAQ
      - Is the SRT-100 safe?
        The SRT-100™ is a safe and proven technology that effectively treats non-melanoma skin cancers, keloid scarring, actinic keratosis and Kaposi’s sarcoma. It is utilized by dermatologists and radiation oncologists all over the world because it delivers good patient outcomes.
        
        Go to FAQ
  - Careers
    - - Sensus - Field Service Engineer
    - View Career Opportunities
Physicians
Patients
Investors
- Corporate Governance Guidelines
- Code of Ethics and Business Conduct
Resources
Contact Us

Making a COVID-19 face mask: Dermatologist offers advice on best materials

from Fox News

Americans in areas where the outbreak of the novel coronavirus has hit hardest may soon receive updated guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to wear a face-covering or homemade mask when out in public. But when making a do-it-yourself mask, what materials should you use if you have sensitive skin? What should you do if your skin becomes irritated from long-term use?

Fox News asked Dr. Erum Ilyas, a board-certified dermatologist and founder of the protective clothing line AmberNoon, for the best guidelines when it comes to making a homemade mask.

Start your journey to a happy & healthy recovery.