Mole Screening
Whether you have any spots of interest or change, our dermatologists will assess you for any risk factors and can examine you from head to toe to identify any suspicious spots or bumps, including moles, melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancers. Dermoscopy, digital dermoscopic monitoring and skin biopsies are utilized to make a diagnosis, while total body photography is available for patients at higher risk.
Dermoscopy
Dermoscopy (also known as dermatoscopy and epiluminescence microscopy) eliminates surface reflections from the skin so that subsurface features that are otherwise imperceptible to the naked eye can be seen. Under dermoscopy, melanoma may demonstrate a number of features that are not seen in normal moles. Dermoscopy is also useful for evaluating other skin spots including cancers such as basal cell carcinoma.
Digital Dermoscopy
A digital dermoscopic image of a spot or mole can be taken, allowing a mole to be monitored for changes over time.
Total Body Photography
For patients at higher risk of melanoma, a standardized set of digital images can be taken to cover the entire skin surface, from head to toe, to facilitate monitoring. This can help with self-monitoring in between visits to your dermatologist and are stored for future comparison. The photographic session lasts around 20 minutes. A CD containing the set of photographic images will be given to you.
Skin Treatments
- Airgent
- AHA (Glycolic Acid) Rejuvenation
- Bella Contour
- Biopsy / Skin Surgery
- Botox for wrinkles
- Botox for excessive sweating
- Cryotherapy
- Dermal Fillers (Restylane / Juvederm)
- Endovenous Laser Therapy (EVLT)
- Fractional Lasers
- Laser Hair Removal
- Laser Facial
- Microdermabrasion
- Mole Screening
- Pigment Laser Treatment
- Restylane Vital Hydrorejuvenation
- Sclerotherapy
- Thermage
- Ulthera
- Vascular Laser Treatment
- Zerona