What are the opening hours?

Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 4:30pm Wednesday 2pm - 8pm Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm Saturday 9am - 1pm

Angela J. Lamb, MD

Home
United States
New York, NY
Angela J. Lamb, MD

Board-Certified Dermatologist
Providing medical and cosmetic dermatology with integrity—so you still look like yourself. Media • Speaking • Education

Dr. Lamb is intent on partnering with her patients to determine the best course of treatment and ongoing care. In addition to her reputation for being friendly and approachable, she relentlessly pursues a set of self-defined personal goals in her role of Dermatologist with patients to Listen, Educate, Advise and be Accessible.

* Listening to patients' goals for their skin's day-to-day appearance and feel

* Educating patients on their skin's general health, acute conditions, and ongoing care

* Advising on the most natural, yet effective, course of treatment

* Accessibility to patients after the office visit to address questions and progress

11/04/2026

Can skincare actually “lift” your face?

Skincare can improve hydration, texture, fine lines, and the overall appearance of firmness—but a topical product can’t physically reposition facial tissue.

“Skincare can improve the quality and appearance of your skin, but a topical product can't physically reposition facial tissue.”
— Dr. Lamb

Better skin ≠ a facelift.

11/02/2026

Does your skin need a post-workout routine?

Not necessarily a complicated one.
🚿 Cleanse
👕 Change out of sweaty clothes
🙌 Gently pat—don’t scrub
🌫️ HOCl can be optional, but it’s not essential

“After a workout, your skin usually doesn't need more products—it needs a gentle reset.”
— Dr. Lamb

Sweat. Shower. Reset. ✨

10/31/2026

Ozempic Face” — It’s More Than a Medication.

Significant weight loss can affect facial volume and skin. Understanding the bigger picture matters. 💙

⚖️ The amount and speed of weight loss can matter
🦴 Underlying facial structure also influences appearance

“When facial changes happen after significant weight loss, it’s important to look at the bigger picture—not just the medication. Skin, fat, and facial structure all contribute to how the face changes.”
— Dr. Lamb

It’s a weight-loss conversation, too—not just a skincare one.

10/29/2026

Your scalp needs sun protection too.

When hair is thinning, or your part is more exposed, the scalp underneath can receive significant UV exposure. It’s easy to protect your face and forget the skin on your scalp—but exposed areas deserve attention, too.
Simple ways to protect your scalp:
🧴Sunscreen on exposed areas
👒 A hat when you’re outdoors
🌳 Seek shade when possible

“If your hair is thinning, don’t forget the scalp underneath it. Protect exposed areas with sunscreen, a hat, and shade—especially when you’re spending time outdoors.”
— Dr. Lamb

Your scalp is skin, too. Protect it like you protect the rest of your skin. ☀️

10/27/2026

Why did my skin suddenly change?

Perimenopause can affect more than your cycle. Shifting hormones can also show up on your skin — sometimes in ways you didn’t expect.
You may notice:
💧 More dryness — skin may have a harder time retaining moisture.
🌸 Increased sensitivity — products you once tolerated may suddenly feel irritating.
✨ New or returning breakouts — hormonal changes can contribute to acne.
🧬Changes in collagen and firmness — collagen loss becomes more pronounced around menopause.
☀️ More noticeable pigmentation — existing sun damage can become easier to see.
The answer isn’t necessarily a stronger or more complicated routine. Sometimes, it’s about listening to your skin and adjusting thoughtfully.

“Perimenopause isn't a reason to throw out your entire skincare routine. It's a reason to pay attention to what your skin is telling you and adjust thoughtfully.”
— Dr. Lamb
Your skin is changing. Your routine can change with it.

10/23/2026

Can skincare really increase your NAD+?

NAD+ is a real and important part of cellular biology. It’s involved in energy metabolism, DNA repair, and other processes that help cells function. That’s why NAD+ and ingredients connected to its pathways are getting so much attention in the longevity space.
But here’s where the conversation gets more complicated:
🔬 Increasing NAD-related biomarkers is not the same as proving skin rejuvenation.
💧 Nicotinamide has established uses in skincare, and research has explored its relationship with NAD+ and skin aging.
🧪Other NAD+ precursors, including NMN and NR, are being studied extensively—but human evidence for meaningful anti-aging outcomes remains limited and inconsistent.
So when a skincare product promises “cellular longevity,” the important question is: What has actually been demonstrated in human skin?

“NAD+ is an exciting area of longevity research, but we need to separate what is biologically promising from what has been clinically proven in skincare. Don't let a longevity claim replace evidence.”
— Dr. Lamb
Follow the evidence—not just the longevity buzzword. 🧬

10/21/2026

Ectoin is having a moment—but is it worth the hype?

This barrier-supporting ingredient may help with hydration, dryness, and skin barrier function, especially for dry or sensitive skin.

“Ectoin is an interesting ingredient for hydration and barrier support, especially for dry or sensitive skin. But one ingredient doesn't make a skincare routine.”
— Dr. Lamb

Support your barrier. Don’t chase every trend.

10/19/2026

Hypochlorous acid is everywhere on TikTok—but does your skin actually need it?

HOCl has antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties and may be a helpful supportive step for some skin types, especially after workouts or when skin feels irritated.
But viral doesn’t mean essential.

“Hypochlorous acid can be a useful, gentle addition for some people, but it isn't a replacement for proven acne or anti-inflammatory treatments.”
— Dr. Lamb

Think supportive step—not miracle cure.

10/17/2026

Your viral skincare routine could be irritating your skin!

A new study presented at the 2026 EADV Congress highlights skin problems reported by patients using social-media-promoted products, including irritation, acne flare-ups, and inflammation.

Introduce products gradually, avoid mixing too many strong actives, and remember—trending doesn’t mean right for your skin!
— Dr. Lamb

10/15/2026

Part 3: Don’t Overlook
What You Do at Home

One of the best ways to get more value from your
dermatologist visit doesn’t necessarily involve a
procedure.

Ask us what products we actually recommend.

Your dermatologist can help you understand where it
may be worth spending more, where an affordable
drugstore option may work well, and which products
make sense for your skin.

What happens in the office matters, but what you
consistently do at home matters too — especially daily
sun protection.

How to Spend Wisely at Your Dermatologist’s Office —
Part 3

Address

620 Columbus Avenue
New York, NY
10024

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday	2pm - 8pm
Thursday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Saturday	9am - 1pm

Website

https://angelalambmd.com/

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