David Robles, MD, PhD
Dermatologist
160 E. Artesia St. 325 Pomona CA, 91767About
Dr. Robles has over 14 years of experience in the field of dermatology and dermatologic surgery. He has published over 30 medical and research articles, including chapters in major medical textbooks.
He has been recognized as one of “Inland Empire’s Top Doctors”. Dr. Robles is highly respected by his peers as one who welcomes the toughest and most challenging cases within the region. Dr. Robles has a strong interest in education and has been involved in teaching medical students, residents, and clinicians for years.
Education and Training
Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California 2004
Provider Details
David Robles, MD, PhD's Expert Contributions
Molluscum Contagiosum
Molluscum contagiosum is a common viral infection seen mostly in children. Molluscum lesions are small, round, pearly papules that can occur anywhere on the skin. A close-up exam of these tiny bumps reveals a central indentation, which is very characteristic of these lesions. It may be often...
How do you remove an abscess?
A physician would numb the area locally and use a scalpel to open up the abscess and drain the pus and clean it and pack it with antibacterial gauze. READ MORE
When should I be worried about a skin tag?
True skin tags are benign growths and therefore of no consequence, unless of course it gets snagged on clothing and/or inflamed. READ MORE
Does apple cider vinegar kill fungus on your scalp?
Seborrheic dermatitis is a common, noncontagious, easy-to-manage skin condition of the scalp caused in part by an overgrowth of a type of yeast called Malassezia, which is present on everyone’s skin. Ringworm of the scalp (tinea capitis) is a fungal infection of the scalp and hair shafts that is contagious. This infection usually needs oral antifungal treatment. In Seborrheic dermatitis, the acidity of apple cider vinegar might limit the proliferation of malassezia fungus. Apple cider vinegar An apple cider vinegar soak will loosen the scales on your scalp. It may also lessen inflammation in the area of the flare-up. To use this treatment: -Wash your hair with shampoo. -Apply a diluted solution of apple cider vinegar to the area. -Let the vinegar and water sit on your scalp for a few minutes. -Rinse well. READ MORE
What is the best acne treatment?
Acne is a common skin condition involving blockage and inflammation of hair follicles. Acne can be summarized as an interplay of the following four factors: (1) plugging of the follicle, (2) excess sebum production, (3) the presence and activity of bacteria, Propionibacterium acnes, and (4) inflammation. The strongest and most effective treatment is isotretinoin. http://davidroblesmd.blogspot.com/2016/10/acne-everything-you-need-to-know-by.html http://davidroblesmd.blogspot.com/2021/04/accutane.html READ MORE
Why does acne look worse after shower?
Acne is a common skin condition involving blockage and inflammation of hair follicles. A warm or hot shower causes the blood vessels to dilate to release body heat, which will temporarily make acne look worse because the lesions may become more red. READ MORE
How do you stop psoriasis from spreading?
Psoriasis can be treated with a variety of topical creams prescribed by your doctor. New lesions should be treated right away so they don't progress. But to keep from developing new lesions, systemic treatments may be needed. http://davidroblesmd.blogspot.com/2014/06/psoriasis-is-chronic-inflammatory.html?view=sidebar READ MORE
How does a dermatologist treat blackheads?
Acne extraction is a one way to get rid of blackheads and whiteheads. Tretinoin or adapalene are medications that can help prevent black heads. Larger, or deep, painful acne cysts/nodules can be injected by a dermatologist will inject the blemish with a corticosteroid. READ MORE
How do you get rid of pores on your face overnight?
Washing and gentle exfoliation may help to remove the clogged debris in the follicles. Salicylic Acid containing washes may help as well as night creams containing Retinol. READ MORE
Is mohs surgery safe?
Yes Mohs surgery is safe and highly effective for skin cancer surgery. READ MORE
Will hair grow back after a fungal infection?
Yes, hair will grow back once the fungal infection is treated. READ MORE
How do you kill fungus in your nail?
Consult your physician to see which treatments are right for you. Your doctor may prescribe an antifungal nail polish called ciclopirox (Penlac). It's applied to infected nails and surrounding skin once a day. You may need to apply for up to a year. Oral antifungal drugs like terbinafine (Lamisil) and itraconazole (Sporanox) can be used but blood tests are required to check for liver issues. You typically take this type of drug for six to 12 weeks depending on whether finger nails or toe nails are involved. READ MORE
Is Mohs surgery painful?
Skin cancer surgery like Mohs involves anesthetizing the skin with local anesthesia. This means using several needles to infiltrate the skin with anesthetic like lidocaine. There is some minor pain from the injections and the sting of the lidocaine, but generally this is quite tolerable. Post surgical pain (like when the anesthesia wears off, generally can be treated with ibuprofen or Tylenol. READ MORE
How can I effectively fight dandruff?
Various anti-dandruff shampoos like Ketoconazole, zinc pyrithione (head and shoulders) or selenium sulfide (Selsun Blue) can be helpful. When that is not sufficient, your doctor can prescribe topical corticosteroids READ MORE
What causes rashes on your face?
Common scaling rashes on the face include, seborrheic dermatitis (aka dandruff), eczema, contact dermatitis and psoriasis. Check with your doctor for an examination. READ MORE
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Early expression of antiinsulin autoantibodies of humans and the NOD mouse: evidence for early determination of subsequent diabetes.
- Type 1A diabetes induced by infection and immunization.
- Millennium award recipient contribution. Identification of children with early onset and high incidence of anti-islet autoantibodies.
- Immunology primer.
- The genetics of autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type II.
- Insulin autoantibodies are associated with islet inflammation but not always related to diabetes progression in NOD congenic mice.
- Homozygosity for premature stop codon of the MHC class I chain-related gene A (MIC-A) is associated with early activation of islet autoimmunity of DR3/4-DQ2/8 high risk DAISY relatives.
- Abnormal wound healing: keloids.
- Keloids: pathophysiology and management.
- Kaposi varicelliform eruption (eczema herpeticum).
- Delusional disorders in dermatology: a brief review.
- Morgellons disease and the 'tweezer sign'.
- An unusual case of Bloom syndrome presenting with basal cell carcinoma.
Treatments
- Acne
- Eczema
- Dermatitis
- Warts
- Actinic Keratosis
- Molluscum Contagiosum
- Contact Dermatitis
- Allergic Reaction
- Alopecia
- Seborrheic Keratosis
- Peripheral Artery Disease (pad)
- Skin Tag
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Get to know Dermatologist Dr. David Robles, who serves patients in Cucamonga, California.
Dr. Robles is a Board-Certified Dermatologist and native of Southern California, who currently practices with Chaparral Medical Group.
He completed his undergraduate degree at the California State University of Long Beach and completed his degree in Biomedical Sciences at the University of Colorado in Denver. There he joined the prestigious Medical Scientist Training Program and earned a Ph.D. degree in Immunology, studying the genetics of autoimmune disease. He completed medical school at the University of Southern California and completed an Internship at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center. Dr. Robles went on to complete a dermatology residency at the University of Washington, Seattle.
Additionally, Dr. Robles has a strong interest in education and has been involved in teaching medical students, residents, and clinicians for years. His philosophy as an educator is that the patient is empowered through knowledge of their condition. He has developed numerous patient education materials, including an online educational resource. Dr. Robles feels that there is no compromising when it comes to his patient’s health and appearance. He has been trained in adult and pediatric general dermatology, dermatologic surgery, and cosmetic surgery. He has special expertise in early detection and prevention of skin cancers and specializes in skin cancer screening, mole checks, and skin cancer removal. With his Ph.D. in Immunology, Dr. Robles has a special interest in autoimmune and inflammatory skin diseases. He is the author of 28 medical articles including 2 chapters in major clinical textbooks.
Bilingual in both English and Spanish, Dr. Robles is passionate about providing excellent clinical care. He enjoys connecting with his patients, and always takes time to learn about their lives. He is the father of two beautiful children. He would never recommend a treatment to a patient that he wouldn’t recommend to a family member with the same symptoms.
His patients have excellent experiences with him, one stating, “Last Friday was my second visit to Dr. Robles. His Office Staff is super friendly. His nursing staff, are professional and caring. I have been going to Dermatologists’ since the late 70’s to maintain my ongoing skin care. Having seen them all, the good, bad and horrible. Dr. Robles is the best Derm M.D. I’ve ever seen. He along with his great staff all work great together giving you a very personalized individual care plan. Dr. David Robles is my go-to guy for all my skincare needs. This is top of the line care. This Doctor doesn’t scrimp on quality, care, or time.”
Dermatology is the branch of medicine dealing with the skin, nails, hair and its diseases. As a dermatologist, Dr. Robles evaluates and manages both common and uncommon skin conditions. He will diagnose skin problems and develops unique treatment plans for each individual patient.
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