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25+Dermatology providers
Expert diagnosis and treatment for skin conditions, close to home.
Noticing a few extra hairs in the shower drain or a new mole on your body? Most of the time, they’re nothing to worry about. But if you have a skin, nail or hair issue that isn't improving with over-the-counter treatments or is getting worse, it’s worth a trip to see a dermatologist.
You'll get a personalized treatment plan, whether your condition is common or complex. Plus, you’ll have access to dermatologists who treat skin diseases and inflammatory disorders like hidradenitis suppurativa and eczema and offer cosmetic services like laser hair removal and Botox®.
From Mohs surgery to cosmetic procedures, you'll find big-city treatments close to home with skin doctors in central and northeastern Pennsylvania.
Your skin is your body's largest organ — and keeping it healthy is a long-term commitment. We're in it with you for the long haul.
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Skin cancers include squamous cell carcinoma, basal cell cancer and melanoma.
A dermatologist can provide screenings, diagnosis, education about prevention and treatment for skin cancer.
Sweating is completely normal, especially during physical activity or a stressful situation. However, if you’re sweating more than normal or when you shouldn’t be, a dermatologist can help.
Atypical moles, or unusual-looking moles, are benign (not cancerous) and can occur anywhere on the body. However, having atypical moles can increase your risk of melanoma, so being aware of them means you can talk with a dermatologist about any changes you see.
When examining your skin, remember the ABCDE rules for melanoma:
Notice a spot that’s changing, itching or bleeding — or that matches any of the ABCDE criteria? Your primary doctor can take a look and help you decide if you need a specialist.