Dermatology

Dermatologists can treat a wide range of conditions, including acne, eczema, psoriasis, rosacea, skin infections, dermatitis, skin allergies, mole evaluation, and skin cancer screenings.

The frequency of dermatologist visits can vary depending on your specific skin concerns and medical history. It is generally recommended to have an annual skin check-up and more frequent visits if you have chronic skin conditions or are at higher risk for skin cancer.

Dermatologists can provide guidance on how to prevent and manage acne. They may recommend skincare routines, topical treatments, oral medications, lifestyle modifications, and procedures such as chemical peels or laser therapy to address acne concerns.

Dermatologists offer various treatments to address skin aging and wrinkles, including topical retinoids, injectables (such as Botox and dermal fillers), laser treatments, chemical peels, and microneedling. They can help you choose the most suitable options for your specific concerns.

Yes, dermatologists can evaluate and treat skin discoloration and pigmentation issues caused by conditions like melasma, hyperpigmentation, and vitiligo. Treatment options may include topical medications, laser therapy, chemical peels, or microneedling.

Dermatologists emphasize the importance of sun protection. They can provide recommendations on using broad-spectrum sunscreen, wearing protective clothing, seeking shade, and avoiding sun exposure during peak hours to minimize the risk of sun damage and skin cancer.

Not all moles or skin growths need to be removed. However, if there are changes in size, shape, color, or symmetry of a mole, or if it is causing discomfort, a dermatologist may recommend a biopsy or removal procedure to assess and treat the area if necessary.