Best Braintree Dermatologists



142 doctors found for 'Dermatologist in Braintree, Massachusetts and surrounding areas.

1
Anne Bercovitch
Dermatologist
Brockton, Massachusetts 02301
508-894-5100
8.7
 mi.
2
Daniel Loo
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02118
617-638-7420
9.8
 mi.
3
Howard Koh
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02118
617-638-7420
9.8
 mi.
4
Priscilla Rogers
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02111
617-636-5000
10.4
 mi.
5
Pierre Legault
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02111
617-275-0040
10.4
 mi.
6
Daniel Finn
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02111
617-956-5625
10.4
 mi.
7
Brian Lester
Dermatologist
Brookline, Massachusetts 02445
617-277-8332
10.4
 mi.
8
Victor Neel
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02115
617-278-1000
10.4
 mi.
9
Steven Shama
Dermatologist
Brookline, Massachusetts 02445
617-277-8332
10.4
 mi.
10
Linda Wang
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02199
617-278-1000
10.6
 mi.
11
Rachael Clark
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02199
617-278-1000
10.6
 mi.
12
Michael Bigby
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02215
617-975-5000
10.8
 mi.
13
Sandy Tsao
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02215
617-667-3753
10.8
 mi.
14
Ashraf Badawi
Dermatologist
Boston, Massachusetts 02110
617-542-5300
10.9
 mi.
15
Bruce Myers
Dermatologist
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142
253-988-4505
11.6
 mi.
16
Madeline Bachta
Dermatologist
Needham, Massachusetts 02492
781-449-5224
13.1
 mi.
17
Saul Markowitz
Dermatologist
Waltham, Massachusetts 02453
781-891-1540
16.3
 mi.
18
Richard Eisen
Dermatologist
Waltham, Massachusetts 02451
800-322-2303
18.8
 mi.
19
Barry Paul
Dermatologist
Burlington, Massachusetts 01803
781-272-7190
23.1
 mi.
20
Suzanne Olbricht
Dermatologist
Burlington, Massachusetts 01803
781-273-5100
23.1
 mi.
1- 20 of 142 Dermatologist in Braintree, Massachusetts





Dermatology Information:

Dermatology is the study of skin and its diseases. A dermatologist helps with the diagnosis and treatment of skin diseases, and sometimes helps with cosmetic problems involving the skin, scalp, hair and hails.

Common skin conditions include rashes, eczema, psoriasis, while severe conditions include cancers such as melanoma or basal cell cancer. sub-specialties include cosmetic dermatology, dermatopathology, immunodermatology, Mohs surgery, pediatric dermatology, and teledermatology.

Dermatologist Frequently Asked Questions


What Conditions does a Dermatologist Treat?

A dermatologist may treat a wide range of conditions including acne, psoriasis, rosacea, skin cancer, wrinkles, sun spots, warts, rashes, pigmentation problems, bacterial or fungal infections of the skin and nails, spider and varicose veins, sun damage, and more. Whether you have a condition that is aggravating or inflaming your skin, a skin condition caused by an allergy, acne, or other serious conditions like cancer, you should seek a good dermatologist near you.

What Procedures do Dermatologists Perform?

Depending on the diagnosis, a dermatologist may perform a shave biopsy, punch biopsy, blister grafting, grenz rays, UVB phototherapy, PUVA phototherapy, electrodesiccation and curettage, intralesional injections, cryosurgery (cryotherapy), acne surgery, chemical peels, eyelid surgery, dermabrasion, laser hair removal, tattoo removal, lip augmentation, neck liposuction, hair removal, hair transplantation, tumescent liposuction, topical therapies, blepharoplasty, botulinum toxin (Botox) injections, sclerotherapy, Mohs' micrographic surgery, skin cancer surgery, and minimally-invasive facelift surgery (S-lift).

When Should I See a Dermatologist?

It is recommended that you see a dermatologist in the following scenarios. If you notice a change in the size, shape, or color of any moles on your body. If a cut seems like it should've healed but has yet to improve, it could be an indication of something more serious. If you're not seeing any improvement with a rash or psoriasis after using over-the-counter (OTC) medications. If your acne has become worse or has begun scarring and changing the texture of your skin. If you have acne, atopic dermatitis, rosacea, pemphigus, porphyria, cutaneous lupus, or skin cancer you should consult with a dermatologist.

What Should I Consider When Choosing a Dermatologist?

When selecting a local dermatologist, here are a few questions to ask:

  • Does your office accept my insurance?
  • Are you Board Certified?
  • Do you use electronic medical records?
  • If I notice a problem, how quickly can I get an appointment?
  • Do you offer evening or weekend hours?
  • Will I be seeing you or an assistant when I visit?
  • Does the doctor specialize in any specific area?
  • How many times have you performed this specific procedure?
  • Do you have patient references available?
  • How often should I be evaluated for skin cancer?
  • What can I do to improve the appearance of my skin?

Finding a Dermatologist

Start your search right here on ThirdAge.com. Find local dermatologists near you, read reviews from other users, view ratings, or compare other important information. You can also ask friends, colleagues, or other people you know for a recommendation. You may also call your state's board to see if the dermatologist is certified or has any complaints against them.
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