Acanthosis nigricans
A skin condition where areas of the skin darken and thicken, causing the skin to feel velvety. Learn More
Acne
The most common skin condition in the United States. Acne is caused by clogged pores and excess sebum, or oil. Learn More
Acne scars
Even after acne clears, facial scarring can leave traces behind as a reminder. As you age, a lack of collagen can make these scars even more noticeable. Learn More
Actinic keratosis
AK forms when skin has been badly damaged by ultraviolet rays. AKs are considerd precancerous, and left untreated can turn into skin cancer. Learn More
Alopecia areata
Alopecia means hair loss, and alopecia areata means hair loss in patches, or select areas. Learn More
Atopic dermatitis
A common skin disease in children. Atopic dermatitis causes red, itchy skin that is warm and tender. Learn More
Basal cell carcinoma
This is the most common form of skin cancer. This kind usually develops on the head, neck, and back of hands, or those places exposed to the most sun. Learn More
Bedbugs
Bedbugs are tiny insects that feed on human blood. They hide in dark places and crawl out to feed on people while they are sleeping. Learn More
Dermatology Services A - D
ACNE - Most people who have acne are teenagers or young adults, but acne can occur at any age. Newborn babies can get acne. Men and women get acne. Some women get acne when they reach middle age.
Botulinum toxin
Botulinum toxin is a therapy that treats deep frown lines and wrinkles. This therapy relaxes certain facial muscles to diminish signs of aging. Learn More
Contact dermatitis
This happens when something that touches our skin causes a rash. Sometimes the rash happens immediately, but often times it takes a while to appear. Learn More
Dry skin
This common problem can occur at any age and for many reasons. Using moisturizers can help, but in extreme cases a dermatologist’s expertise can be more effective in relieving severely dry skin. Learn More
Dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans
This is a rare form of skin cancer that forms in the middle layer of the skin. It rarely spreads, so the survival rate is very high. Learn More