General Practitioners

• Warts
• Cryotherapy
  Removal methods include cryotherapy, shave biopsy, laser surgery, curettage, and cautery. After removal, a new one will not reform in its place. The skin may appear a bit lighter but should gradually return to its natural tone.
• Primary Care
  If your insurance covers dermatological treatments, you will receive the benefit of reduced out-of-pocket costs. Because insurance policies vary, we review each case individually to determine the best course of action for you. Additionally, some plans require a referral from your primary care physician so it’s a good idea to check with your insurance company for specific requirements.
• High Cholesterol

Gynecologists

• Pregnancy
• Labor and Delivery
  This form of hair loss is characterized by a disproportionate number of hairs entering the telogen (resting) phase, without new hairs forming to replace them. Once these hairs shed, it can leave the scalp with significantly less hair. This type of hair loss often occurs after a time of extreme stress, such as a big medical procedure or childbirth. This type of hair loss is not typically permanent.

Internists

• Colon Cancer
  In addition, we recommend a yearly visit with your primary care provider to get a complete physical, including general labs and screenings for high cholesterol, colon cancer, prostate cancer, thyroid abnormalities, and mental health disease, as indicated.
• Prostate Cancer

Psychiatrists

• Depression
• Mental Health
• Anxiety

Endocrinologist

• Thyroid

Radiologist

• Chemotherapy

Surgeons

• Wound Care
  One of the most common uses of pure petroleum jelly in Dermatology is wound care. It is a common misconception that you are supposed to let an open wound dry out and scab. Injuries (such as lacerations, abrasions, burns, and surgical sites) heal faster, have a lower risk of infection, and scar better if the wound remains moist with regular petrolatum application. The American Academy of Dermatology talks about using petroleum jelly to help heal wounds and minimize scars. Dermatologists typically recommend using plain petrolatum for wounds rather than topical antibiotic ointments due to the high rates of contact allergies associated with many topical antibiotics.
• Mohs Surgery
  The layer-by-layer removal and identification process allows our Mohs surgeons to more effectively remove cancerous skin tissues. Mohs surgery is a form of treatment developed in the 1930s by Dr. Frederic Mohs which combines the surgical removal of cancerous tissues along with the immediate microscopic examination of the tumor and underlying roots.
• Reconstructive Surgery
  Removal of cancer will always result in a scar. Mohs surgery is used to remove your skin cancer in a tissue-sparing manner and our doctors are experts in reconstructive surgery and every effort will be made to make your scar as natural as possible.

Plastic Surgeons

• Botox
  Lines and deep wrinkles in the face are caused by contractions of the delicate underlying facial muscles when you smile, laugh or frown. BOTOX®, a purified protein derivative, can effectively minimize, prevent, and reverse many of the lines between your eyebrows, across your forehead, and around your eyes.
• Face Lift
  Radiesse is an FDA-approved volumizing filler restores a natural, youthful look and lasts longer than many other fillers. In addition to providing immediate volume, it continues to work in your body by stimulating collagen for a more youthful, refreshed look. Patients frequently use it in their cheeks for an instant mini face lift.
• Body Contouring
• Laser Resurfacing
  Laser resurfacing eliminates the top layers of skin to reveal fresh skin beneath the surface. By stripping the layers of damaged skin, this treatment can reduce the appearance of actinic keratosis.
• Moles
  Moles are very common with most people having between 10 and 40 on their body. Moles can be different colors such as pink, tan, brown or a color that is very close to the person’s normal skin tone. Read more about moles and mole removal here.
• Dermabrasion
  Dermabrasion: A procedure for resurfacing the skin by sanding the outer layers. This can lessen the appearance of acne lesions or scars.

Dermatologists

• Cosmetic Dermatology
  Dr. Manno’s passion for Dermatology extends far beyond the realm of conventional medicine. With an equal zeal for Medical, Surgical, and Cosmetic Dermatology, she has made a lasting impact on the lives of her patients. Her dedication to providing holistic care has driven her to pursue a nine-month certification in Integrative Dermatology, the only one available to Dermatologists in the country.
• Skin Cancer
  As spring approaches and the weather starts warming up, many of us are likely to spend more time outdoors. So, it’s important to remember that too much sun exposure can be harmful to your skin and lead to skin cancer. May is Skin Cancer Awareness Month, making it the perfect time to schedule your annual full skin exam, an essential part of early skin cancer detection.
• Dermatology
  In the realm of Dermatology, one name shines brighter than the rest in the Reno-Tahoe area. Dr. Katie Manno has recently been recognized as the winner of Reno Gazette Journal’s 2023 Best of Reno award in the category of Dermatologist. With her impressive background, integrative approach, and unwavering dedication to her patients, Dr. Manno has truly earned this remarkable accolade.
• Acne Treatment
  The most common acne treatments include over-the-counter treatments, prescription topical agents, antibiotics, isotretinoin, or hormonal agents such as birth control. Lasers and cosmetic procedures can also be used in the treatment of acne, or in conjunction with traditional treatments. You’ll want to consult with a medical professional like one of our experienced Providers before trying one of these acne treatment options. Some cosmetic treatments that can help with acne include...
• Cyst
• Eczema
  Keratosis pilaris (KP) describes bumpy, dry skin caused by hair follicles becoming plugged by dry skin cells. It can occur at any age or location on the body, but it is particularly common on the upper arms of teenagers and adults, and on the cheeks of infants. A KP rash seldom itches, is never painful, and is similar in texture to coarse sandpaper. It is more common in people with dry skin, such as people with atopic dermatitis (eczema). It tends to arise or worsen during winter months when the air is dry.
• Fungus
  Athlete’s foot is a common dermatological infection of the feet caused by fungus. The most common symptoms are cracked, flaking, peeling skin between the toes along with redness and itching. You may feel burning or stinging, and there may be blisters, oozing, or crusting. In addition to the toes, the symptoms may also occur on the heels, palms, groin, or elsewhere on the body.
• Lesions
  Seborrheic keratosis is a skin growth that appears in adulthood. Although they may be large and grow quickly, they are benign. They are not caused by sun damage so they can be found in areas that are also usually covered by clothing. Seborrheic keratosis tends to be genetic. Initially, they appear as slightly raised, light brown spots and evolve into darker, thicker lesions with rough, warty surfaces.
• Chemical Peels
  We offer a range of chemical peels that vary in degree of intensity tailored to your needs and our skilled aestheticians will help you choose the best treatment for your skin.
• Rashes
• Skin Care
  Inquire with your skin care professional for additional product lines and for the ones used in our back bar for your treatments.
• Microdermabrasion
  Melasma treatments to improve its appearance range from preventative measures with sun protection to creams such as hydroquinone or corticosteroids, or procedures such as light treatments, chemical peels, laser therapy, and microdermabrasion.
• Psoriasis
  Psoriasis is a long-lasting skin disorder in which skin cells reproduce much faster than normal. It causes red, scaly patches on the limbs, scalp, and other parts of the body.
• Burns

Allergists

• Allergies
  Which is a trusted and non-invasive allergy testing method. With patch testing, your skin is exposed to allergens and is then observed for signs of an allergic reaction. These results paired with your medical history can help confirm whether or not a particular substance is causing allergic symptoms (whether it’s something you’re touching, breathing in, or eating).