Dermatological consultation

Dermatological consultation

During a dermatological consultation, a dermatologist conducts a thorough medical interview, both about the patient’s problem and their general health. A skin examination is also performed under a dermatological microscope and any worrying skin changes are checked.

  • Consultation time:

    30 minutes

  • Consultation cost:

    250 zł

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When should you see a dermatologist?

A visit to a dermatologist may be necessary in many situations related to the health of your skin, hair, and nails. A dermatologist can help diagnose, treat, and prevent various skin conditions. Here are some indications when it is worth consulting a dermatologist:

  1. Skin problems: such as acne, psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, eczema, rosacea, seborrheic dermatitis, or skin infections.
  2. Skin changes: disturbing skin changes such as moles, spots, lumps, or ulcers, it is worth consulting a dermatologist to assess the risk of cancer or other serious conditions.
  3. Hair problems: hair loss, alopecia areata, seborrheic dermatitis of the scalp, or other hair problems.
  4. Nail diseases: nail infections, nail fungus, nail injuries, or other nail problems.
  5. Skin problems in children: such as infantile eczema, infantile acne, or other conditions, require specialist dermatological care.
  6. Preventive consultation: even if there are no current skin problems, regular visits to a dermatologist can help in early detection and prevention of future skin conditions.

What diseases does a dermatologist treat?

  1. Acne: Both teenage acne and adult acne.
  2. Psoriasis: An autoimmune disease characterized by excessive skin cell proliferation, which forms scales.
  3. Atopic dermatitis: A chronic inflammation of the skin that causes dry, itchy skin, especially common in children, but can affect people of all ages.
  4. Different types of eczema: Eczema can have different causes, but usually manifests as itching, redness, and swelling of the skin.
  5. Different types of skin lesions: moles, spots, nodules, or sores can be symptoms of more serious skin conditions, such as melanoma or other skin cancers. Early diagnosis and treatment are key to effective treatment.
  6. Alopecia: Both alopecia areata and other forms of baldness.
  7. Skin infections: Fungal infections, bacterial skin infections, and viral skin diseases such as herpes.
    Nail problems: nail infections, nail fungus, nail injuries, or other nail problems.
  8. Pregnancy skin changes: many women experience skin changes during pregnancy, such as pigmentation spots or keratosis pilaris.
  9. Skin conditions in children: infantile eczema, infantile acne, or other skin conditions in children require specialist care.

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