General Practitioners

• Warts
• Arthritis
• Cryotherapy
  HPV types 2, 4, and 7 cause common warts. They usually disappear on their own after a few months to two years, but treatment may be required if they cause pain or spread. Over-the-counter wart treatments such as salicylic acid are available, as is cryotherapy, which involves freezing the wart with liquid nitrogen.
• Rheumatology
  Connective tissue disease is a generalized term used for hundreds of different connective tissue disorders. Connective tissue holds together the cells in our body and is made up of... VISIT OUR Connective Tissue Disease/Dermatology-Rheumatology PAGE
• Primary Care
  A dermatologist specializes in diagnosing and treating disorders that affect your skin, hair, and nails. You may or may not need a referral from your primary care physician, so it’s best to call and discuss your benefits in advance.
• Family Practice
• Emergency Care
  Don’t Delay Treatment: There is no reason to delay dermatology care. APDerm is treating urgent care and necessary care patients in the office. We are caring for patients with less serious dermatology issues with teledermatology. Teledermatology is an excellent option to evaluate dermatology issues. Your health is essential.
• Infectious Diseases
  While most skin rashes are not a major cause for concern, others are infectious and easily transmitted between people. They can be a result of germs entering the body... VISIT OUR Infectious Diseases PAGE

Gynecologists

• Pregnancy

Internists

• Cervical Cancer
  HPV types 6 and 11 cause genital warts. They are most commonly transferred through sexual intercourse, although they can also be transmitted by skin-to-skin contact. Topical wart treatments such as imiquimod or podophyllin, as well as surgical removal, are options. However, it is essential to prevent the spread of genital warts because in some cases, genital warts can cause cancer, such as cervical cancer in women.

Psychiatrists

• Depression

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  What is Ultherapy®? Ultherapy is a safe, non-surgical ultrasound treatment that counteracts the effects of time and gravity on your skin. Ultherapy is also the only cosmetic procedure to use... VISIT OUR Ultherapy and Other Skin Tightening Therapies / Vascular Lasers PAGE
• Chemotherapy
  Other treatment options may include immunotherapy, photodynamic therapy, radiation treatment, and chemotherapy that is applied to the skin.
• Iontophoresis
  Iontophoresis – used to treat sweaty hands and feet, this treatment requires the patient to immerse the hands or feet in a shallow pan filled with water. A medical device sends a low-voltage current through the water and temporarily shuts off the sweat glands. When used every other day, it takes about six to ten treatments to decrease sweating. The treatments must be repeated to maintain results.
• Radiation Therapy
  If the cancer has spread beyond the skin, there will be more treatment and may include surgery to remove any tumors. Treatment may also involve radiation therapy or chemotherapy. Some patients receive immunotherapy to boost the immune system. If the melanoma is advanced, the patient often receives a combination of these treatments.

Surgeons

• Mohs Surgery
  Mohs Surgery is a state-of-the-art treatment in which the physician serves as a surgeon, pathologist, and reconstructive surgeon. It relies on the accuracy of a microscope to trace and ensure... VISIT OUR Mohs Micrographic Surgery PAGE
• Reconstructive Surgery
  The American College of Mohs Micrographic Surgery and Cutaneous Oncology currently recognizes more than sixty training centers where qualified applicants receive comprehensive training in Mohs Micrographic Surgery. The minimum training period is one year during which the dermatologist acquires extensive experience in all aspects of Mohs Surgery, pathology, and training in reconstructive surgery.

Plastic Surgeons

• Botox
  Botox is widely used for both cosmetic and medical reasons and is usually very well tolerated. Some of the most common side effects of cosmetic Botox include minor pain, swelling, or bruising at the injection sites, headache, eyelid drooping and/or double vision, facial asymmetry, and rare allergic reactions. Click here to learn more about Botox and if it’s right for you.
• Eyelid Surgery
  There are several reasons why someone might require eyelid surgery, and sometimes it’s for purely aesthetic reasons. But our eyelids perform other important tasks, such as protecting our eyes from debris and keeping them well lubricated.
• Liposuction
  Surgery – underarm sweat glands can be removed by curettage (scraping), liposuction, or surgical excision (cutting). There may be scars or compensatory sweating after surgery.
• Plastic Surgery
  Boston Center For Facial Rejuvenation is among the top practices in Boston, MA for plastic surgery and cosmetic dermatology.
• Blepharoplasty
  During the normal aging process, the eyes may be the first region noticeably affected. This is due to the development of saggy, unsupported, fatty tissues which give the eyes a bulging and unattractive appearance (puffy eyes). The upper or lower eyelids can be affected either alone or both sets simultaneously. These unfavorable features can be reversed with blepharoplasty which is, once performed successfully, relatively uncomplicated for the patient. A careful examination in our office is critical in order to decide, with the patient, which particular technique of the eyelid lift procedure is most appropriate.
• Scar Revision
  Some people are proud of their scars. Others find theirs unsightly or a permanent reminder of past trauma. For those who fall into the latter category, scar revision can... VISIT OUR Scar Revision PAGE
• Body Contouring
  Looking to lose stubborn fat? Our offices offer a variety of methods to help you lose fat and feel better. Here you’ll find a summary of the various body... VISIT OUR Body Contouring PAGE
• Dermabrasion

Dermatologists

• Cosmetic Dermatology
  Dermatologists are physicians trained in the medical, surgical, and cosmetic care of the skin. To become a dermatologist, physicians must spend an additional year of internship in general medicine, and then another three years training in the specialty of dermatology after they complete medical school. This training includes medical, surgical, and cosmetic dermatology.
• Skin Cancer
  Mohs Micrographic Surgery is primarily used to treat basal and squamous cell carcinomas, but can be used to treat less common tumors including melanoma.
• Dermatology
  The practices we support believe in providing the highest quality, physician-led, comprehensive dermatology care for patients and their families.
• Acne Treatment
  Our dermatologists tailor acne treatment toward each patient. To best treat your specific case, you may need more than one treatment. This is called combination therapy and may yield the best results.
• Cyst
• Eczema
  The exact treatment plan that is best for you and your eczema will depend on your medical history, eczema type, and personal preferences. Many treatments can help control eczema. Preventing itchiness or discomfort can be as simple as eliminating possible allergic triggers such as certain laundry detergents or avoiding wearing certain fabrics such as wool.
• Lesions
  A TCA peel is a medium-depth peel used to remove fine lines, precancerous skin lesions, hyperpigmentation, and refine superficial acne scars. This treatment is performed by a doctor and requires a week at home to heal. The TCA peel is good for acne marks, hyperpigmentation and sun damage. It helps to improve fine lines and wrinkles. First, the Jessner solution is applied, then the TCA solution. This peel can result in moderate discomfort, as the skin will physically peel. For most people, visible peeling starts on days three and four after the TCA solution has had time to work on your skin. However, some people may peel earlier or later.
• Chemical Peels
  Our board certified physicians, nurse practitioners, and licensed medical aestheticians perform a variety of cosmetic services, including laser therapy, skin rejuvenation, chemical peels, hair removal, and wrinkle reduction.
• Rashes
• Skin Care
  Medical-grade skin care products, also known as cosmeceuticals, contain active ingredients that have been clinically proven to have a positive effect on skin. They are often categorized as a blend between cosmetics and pharmaceuticals, providing both aesthetic and medicinal benefits. Click here to shop our dermatologist approved skin care products.
• Microdermabrasion
  Peel add-on– once the skin has been properly prepared with a light peel, facial, or microdermabrasion, which helps soften up the plug of hardened sebum that makes up the blackhead (also called a comedone); extractions can be performed safely by our trained medical aestheticians. A lancet or comedone extractor is used to remove blackheads and milia trapped under the skin’s surface. Extractions are one of the most important parts of a facial or peel if you have blackheads or whiteheads.
• Psoriasis
  Treatment for Psoriasis, Eczema, and Vitiligo Skin disorders can cause severe physical changes to the dermis, which is the thick layer of living tissue that sits below the epidermis, forming... VISIT OUR XTRAC PAGE

Allergists

• Allergies
  With over 30 million Americans demonstrating symptoms, eczema is an issue that dermatologists treat often. While it is prevalent in babies, adults can develop eczema as well. Since there are 11 different types of eczema, a dermatologist will try to pinpoint exactly what is causing symptoms in order to provide the best treatment. A dermatologist will take a close look at the dry and scaly patches and/or rash. They may inquire as to when these symptoms first appeared and whether any blood relatives have eczema, hay fever or asthma. Oftentimes, this is all that is needed to diagnose eczema. If allergy testing is necessary, your dermatologist will inform you.