Dermatologist

Dermatologist

Your skin is your body’s largest organ. It’s also your first line of defense against bacteria, viruses, moisture, heat, and more. It helps to regulate your body temperature and plays an important role in your immune health. It also provides clues about your internal health.

It makes sense that such a large and important organ should have a doctor that specializes in its care. A dermatologist does just that. Also known as a skin doctor, a dermatologist is a medical doctor that specializes in conditions that affect your skin, hair, and nails. They provide treatment for more than 3,000 conditions that affect these parts of your body, including such ones as psoriasis and skin cancer. If you’re experiencing issues with your skin, a dermatologist can provide the care you need to improve its health.

 

A dermatologist diagnoses and treats a broad array of skin conditions. By looking at your skin, they may also be able to identify symptoms that could point toward an internal condition, such as issues with your stomach, kidneys, or thyroid.

That’s not all dermatologists do. They may perform minor surgical procedures, such as mole removal or skin biopsies. Some specialize in performing larger surgeries, such as removing cysts. Dermatologists also treat skin issues that affect your appearance, and many have the training to provide cosmetic treatments such as Botox, fillers, chemical peels, and more.

A dermatologist can diagnose and treat more than 3,000 conditions that affect the skin, nails, and hair. Some of the most common conditions they treat include:

  • Acne
  • Autoimmune diseases
  • Dermatitis
  • Hemangioma
  • Itchy skin
  • Psoriasis
  • Skin cancer
  • Skin infections
  • Moles
  • Spider and varicose veins
  • Hair loss
  • Nail conditions

There are many reasons why you should see a dermatologist. These include:

  • Rashes

A rash occurs as a result of many issues. You may have had an allergic reaction or been exposed to poison ivy. Other rash causes include psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, or a reaction to medication. If your rash is itchy and won’t go away, it’s time to schedule an appointment.

  • Acne Treatments Aren’t Working

Acne is a common issue in teens. For many, over-the-counter remedies help keep it under control. Sometimes, however, these treatments don’t work. Adults sometimes develop stubborn acne as well, and treatments that worked in the teen years are no longer effective (or make the issue worse). A dermatologist can diagnose different types of acne, prescribe treatments, and help minimize acne scarring.

  • Hair Loss

If you’ve noticed that you’re beginning to lose your hair, a dermatologist can help determine the cause (such as a scalp condition) and recommend treatments.

  • Warts

Warts are very common and, while they’re not harmful, they can cause pain. They may also affect your appearance. Dermatologists perform different procedures to remove them, such as topical medications, cryotherapy (freezing it off), or surgery.

  • Changes in a Mole or Skin Patch

If you’ve started to notice a mole or skin patch on your body that’s changing shape or getting larger, it’s time to see a dermatologist. Such signs could indicate skin cancer, so it’s important that you seek a diagnosis sooner rather than later.

  • Cosmetic Treatments

Fine lines, wrinkles, sagging skin, and other issues that affect your appearance may also affect your confidence. Dermatologists can recommend and perform treatments and procedures to improve these concerns.

 

Our Specialists

DR. SUNIL MANIAR
M.B.B.S, M.D, DVD, Diploma In Dermatology , London
Education & Qualifications:
  • M.D.(Dermatology),Mumbai
  • D.V. & D, Mumbai
  • Diploma In Dermatology, London

Experience:
  • Dermatologist at Birmingham General Hospital, UK
  • Dermatologist at Manchester Skin Hospital, UK
  • Dermatologist at Adenbrook Hospital, Cambridge, UK
  • Dermatologist at St. Mary’s Hospital, London, UK
  • Gained experience in laser treatment at Middlesex Hospital, London, UK

 

Monday

1 PM – 4 PM


Thursday

10 AM – 11 AM