Dermatology department

Dermatology

Department Of Dermatology

Dermatology is a medical specialty focused on the diagnosis and treatment of conditions affecting the skin, hair, nails, and mucous membranes. It manages conditions such as acne, eczema, psoriasis, skin cancer, fungal infections, and cosmetic concerns. Using advanced diagnostic techniques and treatment modalities including laser therapy and surgical procedures, dermatology provides comprehensive care for both medical and aesthetic skin health.

Why Choose Ameelio for Dermatology?

  • Experienced Dermatologists and Skin Specialists
  • Advanced diagnostics: Skin Biopsy, Dermoscopy, Patch Testing
  • Latest laser and cosmetic procedures
  • Comprehensive medical and aesthetic dermatology
  • Insurance and TPA assistance

Our Dermatology Doctors Team

Acne

Common skin condition affecting hair follicles and oil glands. Types include comedonal, inflammatory, and cystic acne. Common in teenagers and adults.

Eczema (Atopic Dermatitis)

Chronic inflammatory skin condition causing dry, itchy, and inflamed skin. Common in children but can persist into adulthood. Often associated with allergies.

Psoriasis

Autoimmune condition causing rapid skin cell growth resulting in thick, scaly patches. Can affect skin, nails, and joints. Chronic condition requiring long-term management.

Skin Cancer

Abnormal growth of skin cells including basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and melanoma. Early detection and treatment are crucial for cure.

Fungal Infections

Infections caused by fungi including ringworm, athlete's foot, and candidiasis. Common in warm, humid climates like India. Contagious and can spread easily.

Vitiligo

Autoimmune condition causing loss of skin pigment resulting in white patches. Can affect any part of body. More noticeable in darker skin tones.

Hair Loss (Alopecia)

Loss of hair from scalp or body. Types include male/female pattern baldness, alopecia areata, and telogen effluvium. Can be temporary or permanent.

Contact Dermatitis

Skin inflammation caused by contact with irritants or allergens. Symptoms include redness, itching, and rash. Common triggers include cosmetics, metals, and chemicals.

Melasma

Dark patches on face, especially common in women. Often triggered by sun exposure, hormones, and pregnancy. More common in darker skin tones.

Skin Biopsy

Removal of small skin sample for microscopic examination. Essential for diagnosing skin cancer, inflammatory conditions, and other skin diseases.

Dermoscopy

Specialized examination of skin lesions using a dermatoscope. Helps distinguish between benign and malignant lesions without biopsy.

Patch Testing

Allergy testing to identify substances causing contact dermatitis. Small amounts of potential allergens are applied to skin for 48 hours.

Wood's Lamp Examination

Special ultraviolet light examination to detect fungal infections, bacterial infections, and pigment disorders. Quick, non-invasive diagnostic tool.

KOH Preparation

Microscopic examination of skin scrapings to detect fungal infections. Quick test to confirm fungal presence in skin, hair, or nails.

Skin Culture

Laboratory testing of skin samples to identify bacterial, fungal, or viral infections. Helps guide appropriate antibiotic or antifungal treatment.

Blood Tests

Laboratory tests to evaluate autoimmune conditions, allergies, and systemic diseases affecting skin. Includes ANA, IgE, and other specific markers.

Photography

Documentation of skin conditions for monitoring progression, treatment response, and medical records. Essential for tracking changes over time.

Trichoscopy

Specialized examination of hair and scalp using a dermatoscope. Helps diagnose hair loss conditions and monitor treatment response.

Topical Medications

Creams, ointments, and gels for treating various skin conditions. Includes corticosteroids, antibiotics, antifungals, and retinoids.

Oral Medications

Systemic treatments for severe skin conditions including antibiotics, antifungals, immunosuppressants, and biologic medications.

Laser Therapy

Various laser treatments for skin conditions, hair removal, tattoo removal, and cosmetic procedures. Includes IPL, CO2, and fractional lasers.

Chemical Peels

Application of chemical solutions to improve skin texture, reduce pigmentation, and treat acne. Varying depths for different skin concerns.

Cryotherapy

Freezing treatment using liquid nitrogen to remove warts, skin tags, and precancerous lesions. Quick, effective, and minimally invasive.

Skin Surgery

Surgical removal of skin lesions, moles, and skin cancers. Includes excision, Mohs surgery, and reconstructive procedures.

Phototherapy

Controlled exposure to ultraviolet light for treating psoriasis, eczema, and vitiligo. Includes narrowband UVB and PUVA therapy.

Botox and Fillers

Cosmetic procedures to reduce wrinkles, restore volume, and improve facial appearance. Minimally invasive with quick recovery.

Hair Restoration

Various treatments for hair loss including medications, PRP therapy, and hair transplant surgery for permanent hair restoration.

What causes acne?

Hormonal changes, excess oil production, bacteria, and clogged pores. Treatment depends on severity and may include topical or oral medications.

Is skin cancer curable?

Yes, when detected early. Regular skin checks and immediate treatment of suspicious lesions are crucial for successful outcomes.

Can eczema be cured?

While not curable, eczema can be well-controlled with proper treatment, moisturizing, and avoiding triggers. Many children outgrow it.

What is the best treatment for psoriasis?

Treatment varies by severity and type. Options include topical medications, phototherapy, systemic medications, and biologic therapies.

How can I prevent skin aging?

Use sunscreen daily, avoid smoking, maintain healthy diet, stay hydrated, and use appropriate skincare products for your skin type.

Are laser treatments safe?

Yes, when performed by qualified dermatologists. Proper patient selection, technique, and aftercare ensure safe and effective results.

What causes hair loss?

Genetics, hormones, stress, medications, medical conditions, and nutritional deficiencies. Treatment depends on underlying cause.

How often should I see a dermatologist?

Annual skin checks for cancer screening, or more frequently if you have skin conditions, family history, or concerning changes.

Can fungal infections be prevented?

Yes, by keeping skin dry, wearing breathable clothing, avoiding sharing personal items, and treating infections promptly.

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