Dr. Tor A. Shwayder M.D.
Dermatologist (Pediatric) | Pediatric Dermatology
Henry Ford Health System 3031 West Grand Blvd Detroit MI, 48202About
Dr. Tor Shwayder is a pediatric dermatologist practicing in Detroit, MI. Dr. Shwayder specializes in the skin care of children. Pediatric dermatologists evaluate and manage both common and uncommon skin conditions that affect infants, children and teens. These conditions include acne, psoriasis, warts, skin infections, atopic dermatitis, herpes simplex and more. Pediatric dermatologists are also experts in more complex skin diseases like impetigo, hidradenitis and milaria. Dr. Shwayder diagnoses skin problems and develops unique treatments plans for each individual patient.
Education and Training
Univ of Mi Med Sch, Ann Arbor Mi 1980
Board Certification
DermatologyAmerican Board of DermatologyABD- Pediatric Dermatology
PediatricsAmerican Board of PediatricsABP
DermatologyAmerican Board of DermatologyABD
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Cantharidin revisited: a blistering defense of an ancient medicine.
- Familial Sweet's syndrome in 2 brothers, both seen in the first 2 weeks of life.
- Unilateral plantar erythema nodosum.
- Medical mystery--the answer.
- Images in clinical medicine. A medical mystery--hyperpigmentation of the skin.
- [Silverplated boy].
- Nijmegen breakage syndrome associated with porokeratosis.
- Halo congenital nevocellular nevi associated with extralesional vitiligo: a case series with review of the literature.
- Unilateral progressive pigmentary purpura (Schamberg's disease) in a 15-year-old
- Fibromatosis colli with hypertrichosis: a rare case of cutaneous manifestation of a muscular disorder.
- Identification of a novel C16orf57 mutation in Athabaskan patients with Poikiloderma with Neutropenia.
- Elephantiasis nostras verrucosa on the buttocks and sacrum of two immobile men.
- Photosensitivity disorders in children: part I.
- Photosensitivity disorders in children: part II.
- Aplasia cutis congenita with fetus papyraceus: report and review of the literature.
Awards
- 2011 Detroit Super Doctors
Treatments
- Birthmark, Hemangiomas, Ichthyosis And More
Professional Memberships
- Member Henry Ford Medical Group
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Recommended Articles
- Ringworm of the Body and Scalp
IntroductionDermatophytes are fungi that get nutrients from keratin for growth. They usually affect the skin, nails, and hair. The species that commonly invade the keratin are those that belong to the genus Trichophyton, Epidermophyton, and Microsporum. Fungal infections produce ring-like...
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Molluscum contagiosum is a contagious skin infection, which is mostly seen in children and the elderly. The infection comes with uneven bumps on the skin, which get bigger in size. The bumps are itchy and develop blisters when scratched. Sexually active adults are usually affected by this skin...
- Everything Parents Should Know Before Treating Heat Rash
Heat rash, which is also called as "miliaria" or "prickly heat" is a condition that affects the skin mostly out of a blockage of the sweat ducts. The blockage of these sweat pores is mostly known to be as a result of excess sweating, which leaves the pores unable to excrete all the sweat. Upon...
- How to Identify Insect Bites and Stings
The cause or severity of insect bites or stings can be determined by the symptoms. Most bug bite symptoms cause itchy or painful red bumps. Other insect bites can cause welts or blisters. The following are some clues of common insect bites:...
- What is Diaper Rash?
Diaper rash is a skin problem that develops in the area beneath the diaper. Appearance of this condition ranges from irritated, reddish skin to pimples and blisters in the diaper area. In mild cases, the skin will be slightly reddish in color and warm to touch. For some infants, it appears in the...
- What Is Baby Acne?
What is Baby Acne?Does your child have more pimples than those of an eighth grader? This pimply appearance of puberty is very common, often beginning at two to three weeks of age. It affects more than forty percent of all infants. Fortunately, it isn’t permanent and doesn’t cause any trouble to...