Surgeons

• Mohs Surgery

Plastic Surgeons

• Body Contouring
• Dermabrasion

Dermatologists

• Cosmetic Dermatology
• Skin Cancer
  Where you work can also harm your skin, especially if you work outdoors or in a hot or damp environment. Repeated exposure to the sun without skin protection can cause sunburn or skin damage that can lead to skin cancer. Working in areas that are too warm can dry out your skin.
• Dermatology
  With four locations in the Midlands, Columbia Skin Clinic is the most experienced dermatology group in the region dedicated to your skin care needs
• Acne Treatment
  You may also receive instructions prior to your visit to ensure your skin is prepared for the procedure. If you use an acne treatment, you may be asked to stop for up to two weeks before a chemical peel. Products with retinol or retinoids should also be stopped prior to either exfoliation method.
• Corns
  When possible, reduce or eliminate your exposure to chemicals and allergens. If cleaning agents cause rashes or other job-related skin issues, ask your employer for a greener version. Try rubber nitrile gloves if you are allergic to latex. If your shoes are causing blisters or corns, add an insole or look for a more supportive shoe.
• Calluses
  Always wear work gloves to minimize calluses on your hands when using tools or equipment. Wear gloves to protect your skin from chemicals, hair dyes and other substances that could cause a reaction. Use gloves when working outside to prevent exposure to plants and insects.
• Eczema
  Chemical peels and microdermabrasion are not recommended for people with skin cancer, eczema, dermatitis or cold sores. Your dermatologist will meet with you for a consultation to ensure you are a good candidate.
• Chemical Peels
  Chemical peels are performed with glycolic acid, salicylic acid or trichloroacetic 30% acid. The acids work to remove the outer layer of the skin, including dead skin cells, and reveal fresher skin. At Columbia Skin Clinic, we offer a micro/light peel or a TCA peel to help address skin issues such as...
• Rashes
• Skin Care
• Microdermabrasion
  Microdermabrasion is done with a minimally abrasive tool that gently resurfaces your skin and vacuums away dead skin cells. The procedure is non-invasive and has little downtime. Tools for home use are available, but they may not provide the safest treatment for all skin types. A dermatologist can provide a more comprehensive solution with mechanical exfoliation.

Podiatrists

• Calluses