Our experienced dermatologists provide comprehensive skin care services including acne treatment, anti-aging procedures, skin cancer screening, and cosmetic dermatology. Get personalized treatment plans for all your skin health needs.
Dermatology is the medical specialty dedicated to the diagnosis, treatment, and management of conditions affecting the skin, hair, and nails. As the largest organ of the human body, the skin plays a vital role in protecting the body from infections, regulating temperature, and maintaining overall health. Dermatologists are specially trained to identify a wide range of skin-related conditions and provide treatments that address both medical and cosmetic concerns.
Skin conditions can affect individuals of all ages and may result from infections, allergies, autoimmune disorders, environmental factors, or genetic conditions. Common dermatological conditions include acne, eczema, psoriasis, dermatitis, fungal infections, pigmentation disorders, skin allergies, hair loss, and nail diseases. Dermatologists also play a crucial role in the early detection and treatment of skin cancers and other potentially serious skin conditions.
Accurate diagnosis in dermatology often involves a thorough clinical examination along with specialized diagnostic techniques. These may include dermoscopy, skin biopsies, allergy testing, and laboratory investigations to identify the underlying cause of skin problems. Early diagnosis is important because many skin conditions can worsen or lead to complications if left untreated.
Treatment in dermatology varies depending on the condition and its severity. Management may include topical medications, oral therapies, phototherapy, minimally invasive procedures, or advanced dermatological treatments. Dermatologists may also recommend lifestyle changes, skincare routines, and preventive strategies to help patients maintain healthy skin over the long term. In some cases, dermatology works closely with other specialties when skin conditions are linked to systemic diseases.
With continuous advancements in dermatological science and technology, many skin conditions can now be treated more effectively and safely than before. Access to experienced dermatologists, modern diagnostic tools, and comprehensive treatment options allows patients to receive high-quality care for both medical and cosmetic dermatological concerns, improving skin health, confidence, and overall quality of life.
Explore procedures, recovery times, and what to expect from each treatment
Extensive vitiligo is a long-term skin condition in which large or multiple areas of the body lose their natural colour because pigment-producing cells stop working. Management focuses on slowing the disease, restoring pigment where possible, and supporting emotional well-being through a combination of treatments tailored to each person.
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Dermal fillers are injectable gels placed under the skin to restore lost volume, smooth folds, and refine facial contours. Several filler materials exist, each with different properties and durations. The right choice depends on the area treated, the goal, and a discussion with a qualified dermatologist.
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Skin tightening with energy-based devices uses radiofrequency, ultrasound, or laser energy to heat the deeper layers of the skin and stimulate collagen. It is used for mild to moderate skin laxity on the face, neck, and body. Several device types exist, and the right choice depends on your skin, the area, and a discussion with a dermatologist.
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PRP (platelet-rich plasma) therapy for hair loss uses a concentrated portion of your own blood, injected into the scalp to stimulate weakened hair follicles. It is used most often for pattern hair loss and is typically given as a series of sessions alongside other treatments.
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Mohs micrographic surgery is a precise, layer-by-layer technique for removing certain skin cancers, used most often on the face and other sensitive areas. The surgeon checks each layer of tissue under a microscope during the procedure until no cancer cells remain, sparing healthy skin and giving high cure rates.
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Acne scar laser treatment uses focused light energy to resurface skin and stimulate new collagen, improving the appearance of pitted and uneven scars. Several laser types exist, from gentle non-ablative devices to deeper ablative resurfacing. The right choice depends on scar type, skin tone, and a dermatologist's assessment.
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Botox injections use small, controlled doses of botulinum toxin to temporarily relax targeted muscles or block specific nerve signals. They are used both cosmetically, to soften expression lines, and medically, for conditions such as chronic migraine, excessive sweating, and certain muscle disorders.
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Severe chronic eczema is a long-term inflammatory skin condition causing persistent itching, inflamed patches, and frequent flares that do not respond well to basic creams. Management combines skin-barrier care, prescription topicals, phototherapy, and newer systemic treatments such as biologics and JAK inhibitors, tailored to severity and triggers.
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Cutaneous lupus is a chronic autoimmune condition in which the immune system attacks the skin, causing rashes, scaly patches, and sometimes scarring. It includes acute, subacute, and chronic (discoid) forms. Treatment focuses on sun protection, topical and systemic medications, and long-term flare prevention.
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Early-stage skin cancer excision is the surgical removal of a confirmed or suspected skin cancer along with a margin of healthy tissue. It is commonly used for basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and selected early melanomas, and is usually performed under local anaesthesia.
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Laser skin rejuvenation uses focused light energy to improve skin texture, tone, fine lines, pigmentation, and scarring. Several laser types exist — ablative, non-ablative, fractional, and pigment- or vessel-specific — and the right choice depends on your skin, your concerns, and a discussion with a qualified dermatologist.
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Pigmentation laser treatment uses focused light to break down excess melanin in the skin, helping reduce dark spots, sunspots, post-acne marks, and some types of melasma. It is delivered across a planned series of sessions and is tailored to the type of pigmentation and the person's skin tone.
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Rare pediatric skin disorders are uncommon conditions affecting a child's skin, including epidermolysis bullosa, ichthyosis, and other genetic or inflammatory diseases. Care usually involves a specialist team, daily skin protection, and long-term monitoring tailored to each child.
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Severe psoriasis is an immune-driven skin disease with widespread, thick, inflamed plaques that often resist creams alone. Care usually involves phototherapy, systemic medicines, or biologic injections, along with treatment of joint and other related conditions. This guide explains the options and what life with severe psoriasis can look like.
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A skin biopsy is a procedure in which a small sample of skin is removed and examined under a microscope. It is used to diagnose skin cancers, rashes, infections, and inflammatory or autoimmune skin conditions. Several biopsy techniques exist, and the right one depends on the lesion and the suspected diagnosis.
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