Information is general and not a substitute for medical advice. For urgent symptoms, call 9-1-1 or go to the nearest emergency department.
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Learn MoreIndividualized assessment and conservative, clinically appropriate options—focused on safety and skin health.
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Assessment and treatment plans for acne and acne scars, eczema, hyperpigmentation/melasma, hyperhidrosis, and hair loss, based on individualized needs.
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Facial rejuvenation options may include chemical peels and microdermabrasion as clinically appropriate.
Injectable treatments (neuromodulators and dermal fillers) and PRP treatments are offered by consultation with clear discussion of risks, benefits, and expectations.
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Treatment of skin lesions such as moles, cysts, skin tags, and warts, with medical assessment guiding next steps.
Sclerotherapy for varicose veins or telangiectasias is available by consultation and may also be referenced from Regenerative Medicine for cross‑navigation clarity.
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Discuss personalized treatments to support healthy, natural-looking skin.
Information is general and not a substitute for medical advice. For urgent symptoms, call 9-1-1 or go to the nearest emergency department.
Physician-directed aesthetic dermatology addresses common skin conditions and appearance concerns while prioritizing skin health. Depending on your needs, it may include assessment and treatment of acne or acne scars, eczema, hyperpigmentation or melasma, excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis), hair loss, and benign skin lesions. It can also include procedures such as chemical peels, microdermabrasion, and medically supervised injectables.
Neuromodulators (such as botulinum toxin) relax specific muscles to soften expression lines and can also be used for certain medical indications like hyperhidrosis. Dermal fillers add or restore volume to support facial contours or fill lines. Both are medical procedures that require an individualized assessment, appropriate product selection, and trained injection technique.
Yes. For some people with focal hyperhidrosis (commonly underarms, hands, or feet), botulinum toxin injections can reduce sweating by blocking the nerve signals that activate sweat glands. Results are temporary and may require repeat treatments. A clinician will confirm the diagnosis, discuss expected duration, and review potential side effects such as bruising or muscle weakness in the treated area.
Treatment starts with confirming the diagnosis and identifying triggers (for example, sun exposure, hormonal factors, or skin inflammation). Plans typically include daily sun protection and may include prescription topical therapies or procedures aimed at evening skin tone. Because irritation can worsen pigment in some skin types, treatment should be tailored and monitored by a qualified clinician.
Dermal fillers are medical procedures. Temporary swelling, redness, or bruising can occur, and rare but serious complications are possible if filler affects a blood vessel. To reduce risk, choose a qualified medical injector, review your medical history and allergies, and avoid injections in non-medical settings or with unregulated products. Seek urgent care if you develop severe pain, skin colour change, or vision symptoms after treatment.