FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
A dermatologist is a doctor who specializes in conditions involving the skin, hair, and nails. A dermatologist can identify and treat more than 3,000 conditions. These conditions include eczema, psoriasis, and skin cancer, among many others. The skin is an incredible organ. Cosmetologist:With newer innovations in beauty technology, a host of non-surgical, aesthetic treatments can bring out your natural beauty and make your skin flawless over time. Cosmetics procedures using lasers, fillers, peels, and similar topical elements, are easy on your body and have long-term effects. Trichologist:Trichologists deal with all aspects of the hair and the scalp. From providing expert diagnoses on serious hair diseases to advising on proper hair maintenance techniques, they help individuals realise the full potential of their hair. Dermato surgeon:Dermatologic surgery deals with the diagnosis and treatment of medically necessary and cosmetic conditions of the skin, hair, nails, veins, mucous membranes and adjacent tissues by various surgical, reconstructive, cosmetic and non-surgical methods. Dermatopathologist:Dermatopathologists are doctors who use microscopes to look at samples of skin, hair, and nails to diagnose diseases. Pediatric dermatologist:They generally provide the following services: Examination of various skin conditions in kids, including vascular birthmarks, pigmented birthmarks, and congenital skin disorders, eczema or atopic dermatitis. Other skin issues such as psoriasis, contact dermatitis, vitiligo, hives, and warts. Venereologists:Venereology is a branch of medicine that is concerned with the study and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases. A physician specializing in venereology is called a venereologist. The specialty is usually combined with dermatology. The venereal diseases include bacterial, viral, fungal, and parasitic infections
Clinical Dermatology,Dermatosurgery,Trichology,Cosmetology,Pediatric dermatology,Dermatopathology,Venereology and Leprology
Skinxperts has panel of doctors who are more experienced and skilled with good academic back ground possessing excellent communication skills .Skinxperts has all sub specialties under one roof carrying out thousands of procedures with perfection and patient satisfaction .the charges for all procedures are affordable cost to a common man.
Vitiligo Treatment Psoriasis Treatment Treatment For Leucoderma Treatment For Dermatitis Atopic Dermatitis Treatment Facial Brow Lift Otoplasty Lactic Peel Liposuction Photofacial Skin Biopsy skin checks Corn Removal Skin Peeling Vaginoplasty Forehead Lift Skin Hydration Salicyclic Peel Wrinkles Remedy Botox Injections Eczema Treatment Lip Augmentation Vitiligo Surgery Laser Resurfacing Melasma Treatment Dandruff Treatment Injectable Fillers Sun Burn Treatment General dermatology Skin Rash Treatment Anti Aging Treatment Dermoscopy Available FUE Scar Less Method Skin Pulse Treatment laser hair reduction Aesthetic Dermatology Acne/Pimples Treatment Skin Disease Treatment Hair Transplant Surgery Nail Diseases Treatment PRP Hair Transplantation Keloid And Scar Treatment Ear Reconstructive Surgery Fungal Infection Treatment Tinea Versicolor Treatment Hyper Pigmentation Treatment Follicular unit transplantation Treatment For Facial Rejuvenation Bacterial Skin Infection Treatment Fractional CO2 Laser Skin Resurfacing Allergy education Allergy skin tests Botox injections Chemical peel Conscious sedation Cosmetic surgery Dermabrasion Dermal (soft tissue) fillers Dermatologic surgery Face-lift Facial fillers for wrinkles Laser hair removal Laser resurfacing Laser surgery Light therapy for skin Mohs surgery Mole removal Platelet-rich plasma injections Scar revision Sclerotherapy Skin cyst removal Tattoo removal UV light therapy Acne Adolescents and adults Cystic Aesthetic/cosmetic dermatology Aging skin Birth marks Fat reduction Hair transplant Laser surgery Moles Pigmentation disorders Vitiligo (patchy loss of skin color) Darkening Multiple moles Rhinophyma (red, bumpy nose) Rosacea Skin peels Tattoo removal Vascular lesions Warts Wrinkles Autoimmune skin diseases Blistering diseases Bullous pemphigoid Epidermolysis bullosa Pemphigus Dermatomyostisis Impetigo Lupus Scleroderma Vasculitis Dermatitis and rashes Atopic dermatitis Atopic eczema Contact dermatitis Medication allergies Occupational dermatitis Stasis dermatitis Hair, nail and scalp disorders Alopecias (hair loss) Dandruff Folliculitis Fungal nails Hirsutism (male pattern hair growth in women) Pediatric dermatology Psoriasis Skin cancer, pre-cancers and screenings Basal cell carcinoma Lymphomas and related disorders Mycosis fungoides Sezary syndrome Melanoma Merkel cell carcinoma Squamous cell carcinoma Dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans Fine Lines and Wrinkles: For treating lines and wrinkles, a combination of skin resurfacing and skin-tightening procedures can be used or both can be accomplished with a more aggressive ablative laser, such as a CO2 (carbon dioxide) laser or Erbium lasers.1 The CO2 laser is also commonly used to remove warts and skin tags and for cutting the skin in laser-assisted surgery. Pulsed dye lasers have also shown some success, along with less aggressive nonlaser, light-based treatments, such as intense pulsed light therapy (IPL) and light-emitting diode (LED) photofacials. Skin Tightening: Most cosmetic laser procedures provide at least some level of superficial tightening because they produce a controlled injury of the skin, which encourages increased collagen production. For more significant tightening results, CO2 lasers are the laser of choice. In addition, there has been much success using nonlaser, light-based treatments, such as Titan infrared devices and Thermage radio-frequency based systems. Pigmented Lesions: The most commonly used lasers for the treatment of pigmented lesions, such as sunspots, age spots, melasma, and other forms of hyperpigmentation are the pulsed dye,1 Nd:YAG, and fractional CO2 lasers, along with nonlaser, light-based treatments, such as IPL. Precancerous Lesions: Almost all surgeons agree that cancerous lesions should be removed via scalpel (with a knife during surgery) to ensure clear margins and complete removal.2 This provides a sample for a pathologist to look at to determine exactly what the lesion was. By removing precancerous growths, such as actinic keratoses, before they have a chance to become malignant (squamous cell skin cancers), though, lasers are now routinely being used as a preventative measure. Ablative lasers, such as the CO2 and erbium:YAG, are generally chosen to remove these lesions. Vascular Lesions: Vascular lesions include broken blood vessels on the face, unsightly spider veins on the legs, spider nevi, hemangiomas, and certain birthmarks such as port-wine stains. For these types of skin irregularities, IPL is a common choice because it is minimally invasive.3 Also popular for treating these lesions are the pulsed dye, Nd:YAG and diode lasers. Tattoos: The Q-switched laser and Nd:YAG remain popular for tattoo removal,4 and IPL can work as well. Hair Removal: The success and safety of laser hair removal are highly dependent on the pigment present in the skin and the hair of the patient being treated.5 For darker-skinned patients, the Nd:YAG and diode lasers are often the lasers of choice, and for lighter-skinned patients, IPL has proved effective. Acne and Acne Scars: For deeper acne scars, the CO2 laser remains the gold standard,1 and more recent developments such as the erbium:YAG, fractional laser and certain nonablative lasers have shown considerable success for treating superficial acne scarring. For the treatment of active acne, LED technology has proven to be quite effective.