• If your skin issue isn’t improving with home treatments.
• If you notice new or changing moles, unusual rashes, or constant itching.
• If acne is severe or not improving.
• If you see changes in moles or growths that could be signs of skin cancer.

• The doctor will ask about your medical history and skin issues.
• They will examine your skin carefully.
• If needed, they may take a skin sample for testing.
• They will suggest a treatment plan based on your condition.

• Medications: Creams, pills, or antibiotics.
• Topical treatments:  Creams or gels for skin conditions.
• Laser and light therapy: For conditions like acne or pigmentation.
• Chemical peels: Exfoliates the skin for smoother texture.
• Microneedling: Stimulates collagen to improve skin.
• Surgery: For removing cancerous growths or other issues.

Costs depend on the location, doctor’s experience, and treatment complexity. Multiple sessions may be required.

• Make a list of your skin concerns and questions.
• Bring any past medical records or treatments.
• Stop using new skincare products a few days before your appointment.

• Over-the-counter products may help with mild issues.
• For serious concerns, seeing a dermatologist is important to get the right diagnosis and treatment plan.