Acne
Chronic and acute acne, treated based on severity, hormonal factors, and prior response. Options include topical retinoids, antibiotics, hormonal therapy, and oral isotretinoin where indicated.
The full range of medical, surgical, and cosmetic dermatology — diagnosed in person, treated with evidence-based care, and followed up by the same team.
Inflammatory, autoimmune, infectious, and chronic skin conditions evaluated in person and managed with evidence-based care.
Chronic and acute acne, treated based on severity, hormonal factors, and prior response. Options include topical retinoids, antibiotics, hormonal therapy, and oral isotretinoin where indicated.
Chronic facial redness, flushing, and papules. Treatment plans address triggers, topical therapy, oral antibiotics, and light-based treatments where appropriate.
Atopic dermatitis and related eczematous conditions. Diagnosed in person; treated with moisturization, topical corticosteroids, calcineurin inhibitors, or systemic therapy.
A chronic, itchy, relapsing inflammatory skin condition. Evaluated for severity and triggers; treated stepwise from topicals through systemics and biologics.
Skin reactions caused by allergens or irritants. Diagnosis often involves patch testing to identify the trigger.
A chronic, immune-mediated condition presenting as well-demarcated, scaly plaques. Treated based on severity, body surface area, and prior response.
Scaling and redness commonly affecting the scalp, face, and chest. Managed with medicated cleansers and topical anti-inflammatories.
Flaking of the scalp, often related to seborrheic dermatitis. Treated with targeted medicated shampoos.
Inflammation or infection of hair follicles. Evaluated to determine bacterial, fungal, or irritation-related cause.
New or persistent rashes evaluated in person. Diagnosis guides whether topical, systemic, or further workup is needed.
Pruritus from many causes — dryness, allergy, systemic disease, or primary skin conditions. Worked up for underlying cause.
Persistent xerosis evaluated for contributing factors. Treatment includes barrier-repair regimens and targeted prescriptions where needed.
Loss of skin pigmentation. Treatment options include topical and light-based therapies; new oral options for select patients.
Pattern hair loss, telogen effluvium, alopecia areata, and scarring alopecias. Evaluated with history, exam, and labs as indicated.
Scalp dermatitis, folliculitis, scarring alopecia, and other conditions. Workup tailored to presentation.
Evaluation of cumulative photodamage and risk-reduction planning. Treatment options range from topicals to procedural.
Solar lentigines (sunspots) evaluated for benign vs. suspicious features; treated with topicals or in-office procedures.
Common benign growths — confirmed clinically; removed when symptomatic, irritated, or for cosmetic reasons.
Cutaneous T-cell and B-cell lymphomas — diagnosis confirmed by biopsy; management coordinated with hematology-oncology.
Common, plantar, and flat warts treated with cryotherapy, topical agents, or in-office procedures based on type and location.
Common in children and immunocompromised adults. Treatment options include observation, topical agents, or in-office removal.
Dermatologic manifestations of STIs evaluated in a private setting; testing and referral when appropriate.
In-office biopsies, excisions, and surgical treatment of skin cancers and benign lesions. NCCN-guideline care.
Full-body skin exam. Suspicious lesions are biopsied in the office. Pathology returns within 7–10 days; we call with results.
The most common skin cancer. Treatment follows NCCN guidelines: excision, electrodessication and curettage, topical chemotherapy, or referral for Mohs surgery where indicated.
Second-most-common skin cancer. Risk and treatment guided by histology, location, and patient factors.
Pigmented lesion evaluation and biopsy when warranted. Confirmed melanoma is managed per NCCN guidelines with appropriate referral.
Pre-cancerous sun-damaged spots. Treated with liquid nitrogen, topical chemotherapy, or photodynamic therapy.
Mole evaluation, monitoring, and removal — biopsy when atypia is a concern.
Cysts, lipomas, neurofibromas, and other benign growths. Evaluated and removed when warranted.
Painful, snagging, or inflamed skin tags removed in-office. Multiple techniques available.
Common pediatric skin conditions. DermNow walk-in clinic welcomes ages 1 and up; infants under 1 are seen by scheduled appointment.
Eczema, viral exanthems, birthmarks, infantile hemangiomas, and other pediatric dermatologic conditions. Ages 1+ welcome at DermNow; under 1 by appointment only.
A focused cosmetic menu at Monument; expanded cosmetic care at Esvie Medical Spa, our cosmetic practice in the same office.
Dynamic and static wrinkles evaluated and addressed with topical, injectable, or device-based options. Expanded cosmetic care at Esvie Medical Spa.
Concerns related to skin changes over time — pigmentation, texture, laxity. Plans drawn to the patient's skin and goals.
Striae evaluated for treatment options — topical, light-based, or microneedling, depending on age and skin type.
Facial and leg telangiectasias treated with sclerotherapy or vascular laser, based on vessel size and location.