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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
713 N Main St, Royal Oak, MI 48067713 N Main St
4.09(23 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Offers video visits
20400 Livernois, Detroit, MI 4822120400 Livernois
3.12(26 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
20400 Livernois, Detroit, MI 4822120400 Livernois
3.67(3 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
20905 Greenfield Rd, Southfield, MI 4807520905 Greenfield Rd
2.2(15 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
1560 E Maple Rd, Troy, MI 480831560 E Maple Rd
4.0(4 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
1350 Kirts Blvd, Troy, MI 480841350 Kirts Blvd
3.8(25 reviews)
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Dermatologist

3058 Metro Parkway, Sterling Heights, MI 483103058 Metro Parkway
5.0(2 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
60 W Big Beaver Rd, Bloomfield Hills, MI 4830460 W Big Beaver Rd
3.7(10 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
30950 Campbell Ave, Warren, MI 4809330950 Campbell Ave
4.27(15 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
30950 Campbell Ave, Warren, MI 4809330950 Campbell Ave
5.0(5 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
11900 Twelve Mile Rd, Warren, MI 4809311900 Twelve Mile Rd
3.79(19 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
11900 Twelve Mile Rd, Warren, MI 4809311900 Twelve Mile Rd
5.0(5 reviews)
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Dermatologist

2799 W Grand Blvd, Detroit, MI 482022799 W Grand Blvd
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
3031 W Grand Blvd, Detroit, MI 482023031 W Grand Blvd
3.0(6 reviews)
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Dermatologist

38865 Dequindre Rd, Troy, MI 4808338865 Dequindre Rd
3.46(26 reviews)
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Dermatologist

38865 Dequindre Rd, Troy, MI 4808338865 Dequindre Rd
2.85(13 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
31000 Telegraph Rd, Franklin, MI 4802531000 Telegraph Rd
4.43(28 reviews)
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Dermatologist

13450 Twelve Mile Rd, Warren, MI 4808813450 Twelve Mile Rd
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
13450 Twelve Mile Rd, Warren, MI 4808813450 Twelve Mile Rd
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Dermatologist

13450 Twelve Mile Rd, Warren, MI 4808813450 Twelve Mile Rd
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
4600 Investment Dr, Troy, MI 480984600 Investment Dr
2.38(16 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
4600 Investment Dr, Troy, MI 480984600 Investment Dr
3.27(11 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
26400 W 12 Mile Rd, Southfield, MI 4803426400 W 12 Mile Rd
5.0(6 reviews)
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Dermatologist

26400 W 12 Mile Rd, Southfield, MI 4803426400 W 12 Mile Rd
5.0(1 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
29355 Northwestern Hwy, Southfield, MI 4803429355 Northwestern Hwy
4.36(22 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
29355 Northwestern Hwy, Southfield, MI 4803429355 Northwestern Hwy
5.0(3 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
30445 Northwestern Hwy, Farmington Hills, MI 4833430445 Northwestern Hwy
3.98(51 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
21141 Middlebelt Rd, Farmington Hills, MI 4833621141 Middlebelt Rd
2.46(13 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
5500 Auto Club Dr, Dearborn, MI 481265500 Auto Club Dr
4.0(4 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
405 Barclay Cir, Rochester Hills, MI 48307405 Barclay Cir
4.41(17 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
20234 Farmington Rd, Livonia, MI 4815220234 Farmington Rd
4.5(4 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
20234 Farmington Rd, Livonia, MI 4815220234 Farmington Rd
4.29(7 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Offers video visits
6330 Orchard Lake Rd, West Bloomfield Township, MI 483226330 Orchard Lake Rd
3.6(10 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Offers video visits
6330 Orchard Lake Rd, West Bloomfield Township, MI 483226330 Orchard Lake Rd
4.37(19 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Offers video visits
25101 Ford Rd, Dearborn, MI 4812825101 Ford Rd
3.08(26 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Offers video visits
23100 Cherry Hill St, Dearborn, MI 4812423100 Cherry Hill St
3.63(8 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
1900 S Telegraph Rd, Bloomfield Township, MI 483021900 S Telegraph Rd
5.0(7 reviews)
1 additional locations
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Dermatologist

18100 Oakwood Blvd, Dearborn, MI 4812418100 Oakwood Blvd
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Dermatologist

18100 Oakwood Blvd, Dearborn, MI 4812418100 Oakwood Blvd
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
14460 Lakeside Cir, Sterling Heights, MI 4831314460 Lakeside Cir
4.2(10 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
2051 Monroe St, Dearborn, MI 481242051 Monroe St
4.33(12 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
14801 Farmington Rd, Livonia, MI 4815414801 Farmington Rd
3.69(36 reviews)
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Dermatologist

14801 Farmington Rd, Livonia, MI 4815414801 Farmington Rd
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
6530 Farmington Rd, West Bloomfield Township, MI 483226530 Farmington Rd
2.83(6 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
6530 Farmington Rd, West Bloomfield Township, MI 483226530 Farmington Rd
5.0(3 reviews)
1 additional locations
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
6530 Farmington Rd, West Bloomfield Township, MI 483226530 Farmington Rd
3.0(8 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
6530 Farmington Rd, West Bloomfield Township, MI 483226530 Farmington Rd
2.33(3 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
6530 Farmington Rd, West Bloomfield Township, MI 483226530 Farmington Rd
4.67(12 reviews)
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
Offers video visits
131 Kercheval Ave, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236131 Kercheval Ave
3.75(4 reviews)
1 additional locations
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Dermatologist

Accepts new patients
2814 Monroe St, Dearborn, MI 481242814 Monroe St
3.0(2 reviews)
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Dermatologists FAQs

  • What is a dermatologist?

    A dermatologist is also known as a skin doctor or skin care doctor. According to the AUC, a dermatologist is a doctor who is specially trained to find, prevent, and treat diseases of the skin, hair, nails, and nearby mucous membranes. Dermatology is the branch of medicine practiced by a dermatologist.

  • What training does a dermatologist have?

    The AUC reports that most dermatologists receive 12 years of training before earning their titles. After earning their bachelor’s degrees, dermatology students complete four years of medical school, followed by a yearlong internship and three-year residency in dermatology. Dermatologists also have the option of continuing their education learning a subspecialty, adds the AUC.

  • What is a board-certified dermatologist?

    A board-certified dermatologist is a skin doctor who has been certified by the American Board of Dermatology, the American Osteopathic Board of Dermatology, or the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, reports Stony Brook Medicine. It adds that a dermatologist who is board-certified has undergone rigorous residency training and is skilled at identifying skin lesions and other skin problems.

  • What does a dermatologist treat?

    A dermatologist can treat a wide range of skin diseases and conditions, including signs of aging, reports Penn Medicine Dermatology. Common skin conditions that may be treated by a dermatologist include acne scars, skin discoloration, freckles, fine lines, and hyperpigmentation. The University of California San Francisco says a dermatologist may also treat connective tissue diseases, nail disorders, melanoma, warts, and drug allergies.

  • Why choose a board-certified dermatologist?

    A board-certified dermatologist has received the highest level of dermatology education available, says Stony Brook Medicine. Choosing a dermatologist who is board-certified can ensure you are receiving quality care from a skin doctor who is trained and experienced to effectively treat your condition. Stony Brook Medicine states that a board-certified dermatologist has received a minimum of eight years of medical education and has spent between 12,000 to 16,000 hours caring for patients.

  • How much does a dermatologist make?

    The average salary of a dermatologist ranges between $100,000 and $400,000, according to the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. In a 2020 study published in the International Journal of Women’s Dermatology, researchers found that the average dermatologist’s salary in 2018 was $323,110 among women and $387,330 among men.

  • Where can I find a dermatologist?

    Try finding a local dermatologist by going to your internet search engine and typing “dermatologist near me” into the search field. An easier way to find a top-rated, board-certified dermatologist is to use Solv. Go to Solv, type “dermatologist” into the search field, then enter your location. Next, specify when you want to see a skin doctor. Solv will provide you with a list of high-quality dermatologists in your area who offer same-day and next-day appointments. Contact the dermatologist to make an appointment, or book an appointment directly from the website using Solv’s platform.

About Dermatology

According to the American University of the Caribbean School of Medicine (AUC), a dermatologist specializes in diagnosing, treating, and preventing diseases of the skin, hair, and nails, according to the American University of the Caribbean School of Medicine (AUC). These doctors generally need about 12 years of schooling and education to earn their titles, adds AUC.

A dermatologist can treat more than 3,000 conditions that affect the skin, hair, and nails, reports the AUC. Common dermatological procedures, according to the University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC), include acne scar removal, dermabrasion, and laser surgery for skin conditions such as port-wine stains, warts, and scars.

What is dermatology?

Dermatology is a medical specialty that involves treating and managing skin conditions, according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The NIH adds that dermatology is one of the most diverse medical specialties that treats patients from all age groups who may have skin diseases that are inherited, inflammatory, environmental, occupational, and malignant.

Qualifications

People who want to be a dermatologist must earn a bachelor’s degree and complete four years of medical school, reports the AUC. Then, they must complete a one-year internship and a three-year residency in dermatology.

After earning their titles, dermatologists have the option to continue with their education and pursue a subspecialty. According to the AUC, dermatology subspecialties include cosmetic dermatology, dermatopathology, pediatric dermatology, and Mohs surgery.

Common conditions

Dermatologists can treat a wide range of skin conditions and diseases. According to Penn Medicine Dermatology, these conditions include acne, broken blood vessels, blemishes, discoloration, rosacea, and cancer. Fine lines, wrinkles, spider veins, and unwanted hair growth are other common conditions that can be treated by a skin care doctor.

Procedures

Dermatologists are trained to perform a large variety of skin, hair, and nail conditions. A skin doctor may combine procedures to help patients address their skin concerns or medical conditions.

Dermatologic procedures include:

  • Chemical peels, which use a chemical solution to improve the appearance and health of skin by removing damaged outer layers, reports URMC.
  • Cosmetic injections, which can reduce the appearance of wrinkles and add volume back to the face, reports the University of Utah Health.
  • Cryotherapy, which is a type of cold therapy that can destroy skin growths and lesions, reports the University of Utah Health.
  • Dermabrasion, which is a skin resurfacing procedure that can remove the top layer of skin to minimize fine lines and scarring, reports URMC.
  • Excision of lesions, which involves using a razor, scissors, and other devices to remove unwanted skin lesions, reports the NIH.
  • Hair removal or restoration, which involves removing unwanted hair and restoring hair that was lost to balding.
  • Laser surgery, which is surgery that can remove skin cancer and skin lesions using a laser, reports URMC.
  • Vein procedures, which focus on removing spider veins and varicose veins.
  • Tumescent liposuction, which involves injecting a medicated solution into areas with unwanted fat, and removing the fat using a suction device, reports the NIH.
  • Skin grafts and flaps, which involves removing skin from a part of the body to repair missing or damaged skin, reports the NIH.
  • Biopsies, which are a procedure in which a tissue sample is taken from the body and evaluated for diseases such as cancer.
  • PUVA, which is a type of UV radiation therapy used to treat conditions including psoriasis and vitiligo, reports the NIH.
  • Mohs surgery, which is a method of removing skin cancer without damaging surrounding healthy skin, reports the NIH.

Dermatology Resources

Treatments & Services

Dermatologists treat disorders of the skin, hair, nails, and mucous membranes. There are many reasons why someone will seek care from a dermatologist, such as a skin tag, troublesome mole, or a chronic rash that just won’t go away. Dermatologists can also diagnose and treat conditions like eczema, rosacea, acne, and psoriasis. Additionally, they can check patients for skin cancer by performing biopsies on questionable patches of skin.

However, some patients go to the dermatologist purely for aesthetic reasons. Dermatologists can provide cosmetic services like dermal fillers, Botox, chemical peels, and laser surgery to remove wrinkles, scars, and unwanted hair. They can also perform certain kinds of facelifts and blepharoplasty to eliminate sagging eyelids.

Dermatologists often provide new patients with a full skin examination to check for problems and get an idea of the patient’s condition. During this exam, they’ll look for issues and then decide what the next course of action should be.

Insurance & Cost

A dermatologist is a specialist doctor, meaning they provide a specific sort of care. If you have insurance, you’ll probably need to pay a specialist co-pay when you visit a dermatologist. Usually, this co-pay ranges from $10 to $60. In some cases, you may even need a referral from your primary care doctor or insurance can refuse to pay for your services.

If the dermatologist performs any additional testing at your exam, this isn’t covered by the co-pay and will be billed separately to your insurance. Your insurance may have negotiated fees they’ll charge you, but otherwise, except to be handed 10% to 20% of the bill, depending on your co-pay.

If you don’t have insurance, a standard dermatologist visit can cost $100 to $200. You’ll also need to pay for any prescriptions or procedures, although some dermatologists have a sliding fee scale to help.

Appointments

In many areas, dermatologists are in high demand because of all the age-reversing cosmetic services they provide. Therefore, it can be tricky to book an appointment on your own. In fact, you’ll probably have to make an appointment a couple of months in advance. To counteract this long wait time, use Solv. Solv helps you book same-day appointments with the top dermatologists in your area, all through an easy-to-use online system.

When you go to the appointment, it shouldn’t take up too much of your day. A standard skin exam usually takes 20 to 30 minutes, and even if you need additional testing, your

appointment shouldn’t exceed an hour. Unless you have a skin condition that requires follow-up, many dermatologists recommend patients return for a check every one to two years.

Typically, dermatologists have standard business hours, though many have started staying open later or on the weekends to accommodate the demand for their services.

Sources

Solv has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We avoid using tertiary references.

  1. What Is a Dermatologist? (March 4, 2021)
    https://www.aucmed.edu/blog/what-is-a-dermatologist
  2. Common Dermatological Procedures
    https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content.aspx?contenttypeid=85&contentid=P00277
  3. So you want to be a Dermatologist (September 2012)
    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3632834/
  4. Cosmetic and Skin Conditions Treated
    https://dermatology.upenn.edu/clinical-programs/cosmetic-and-skin-conditions-treated/
  5. Chemical Peel
    https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content.aspx?contenttypeid=85&contentid=P00267
  6. What Are Skin & Dermal Fillers?
    https://healthcare.utah.edu/aesthetics/facial-injections-fillers/dermal-skin.php
  7. What Is Cryotherapy? (April 25, 2019)
    https://healthcare.utah.edu/healthfeed/postings/2019/04/cryotherapy.php
  8. Skin lesion removal (November 23, 2021)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/007673.htm
  9. Liposuction (November 23, 2021)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/002985.htm
  10. Skin flaps and grafts - self-care (November 23, 2021)
    https://medlineplus.gov/ency/patientinstructions/000743.htm
  11. PUVA therapy
    https://www.cancer.gov/publications/dictionaries/cancer-terms/def/puva-therapy
  12. The Board-Certification Difference
    https://www.stonybrookmedicine.edu/patientcare/dermatology/board-certification
  13. Conditions Treated
    https://www.dermatology.ucsf.edu/conditions-treated
  14. My Goals in Dermatology
    https://comptroller.texas.gov/programs/education/match/essays/2016-17/adriana-dermatologist.php
  15. Gender and rank salary trends among academic dermatologists (September 2020)
    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7522812/
  16. What does a dermatologist do?
    https://www.careerexplorer.com/careers/dermatologist/
  17. The Cost To See a Dermatologist In Your Country (October 21, 2020)
    https://www.firstderm.com/cost-see-dermatologist-country/

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