Yes, we accept insurance. If you're unsure about your level of cover, please get in touch.

If you do not have insurance or we do not accept your insurance type, you can still be seen! Give us a call or email us to inquire about our self-pay rates.

A dermatologist is a doctor who specializes in diagnosing, assessing, and treating conditions involving the skin, hair, and nails.

• Eczema
• Psoriasis
• Skin cancer
• Acne
• Moles
• Rosacea
• Hair Loss & Alopecia
• Keloids
• Warts

You should visit your dermatologist at least once a year for a thorough skin examination to check for any signs of skin cancer or underlying skin conditions. 

If you have a chronic skin condition that requires ongoing care, your dermatologist will create a custom treatment and future visiting plan with you. 

At your first appointment, we'll take a look at your symptoms and complete a thorough assessment. We'll run through a few questions (like when your symptoms started and what treatments you're currently using). If needed, we'll send off samples for definitive answers on what's causing your skin concerns. Depending on your skin's needs, we may diagnose the issue in this session and recommend a treatment plan going forward.

Everybody's skin is unique - the questions you ask will revolve around what's troubling you right now. However, here are some ideas of good questions to ask your dermatologist to get you started:

• Is my current skin care routine working?
• Do any of my moles look suspicious?
• Are my supplements/medications affecting my skin?
• What products are a good fit for my skin type?
• What skin care products do you recommend?

Certified dermatology PAs are not doctors, but they receive an in-depth general medical and surgical education. They are trained and licensed to evaluate, diagnosis and treat a broad variety of skin conditions (medically and surgically). They also perform screening exams, preventive care and education for dermatologic patients and families.

PAs are certified to:

• Take medical histories, diagnose skin conditions, create treatment plans, and prescribe medicine
• Perform skin cancer screening exams
• Order and interpret tests
• Perform biopsies, wide excisions, and cryotherapy
• Perform non-invasive cosmetic procedures

Mohs is a surgery performed to remove skin cancer. Your surgeon will remove the affected area of skin, check all cancerous cells have been removed via a microscope inspection, and then stitch the affected area back up.