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Whether you arrived here by chance or by choice stay a while and enjoy yourself. |
For Rash Talk is unashamedly light recreational fare. |
Our theme is matters medical and dermatological, although the editor reserves the right to expound on anything that takes his fancy. |
We make no attempt to educate or improve your mind, and we guarantee complete freedom from evidence based medicine. |
Our purpose is simply to amuse, beguile and tickle. |
So, if you are involved with dermatology and healthcare have a browse. If this is your first dose you may want to check out the Summary of Product Characteristics (SPC) before going any further. We think you will find the risk:benefit ratio to your liking. |
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Rash Talk was conceived and is written by its editor, Rupert Mason. It also features Tony Burns as a regular columnist. Both have considerable experience on the frontline of clinical and dermatological medicine, and find that the cathartic effect of writing Rash Talk has enabled them to reduce their medication. |
The print version is published bimonthly and distributed free to a mailing list of clinicians and nurses with an interest in dermatology. It is a brief easy read, providing a momentary but welcome distraction to the rigours of the day. |
Rash Talk is sponsored by two small independent British pharmaceutical companies that specialize in dermatology, Derma UK and Typharm. These brave organizations have no editorial control despite the fact that the editor has dropped heavy hints that he can be easily bought. Both Rupert Mason and Tony Burns declare conflicting interests. Rupert has spent his professional lifetime wantonly accepting free curries and beer from drug reps of all flavours. Tony once accepted a free Biro from a May and Baker rep in 1976. |
