Georgia Dermatology Partners offers Mohs micrographic surgery as a treatment option for patients who have been diagnosed with certain types of skin cancer. This surgical procedure is one of the most effective treatment of addressing cancers such as basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinomas, and continues to be one of the most recommended methods […]
What is Mohs micrographic surgery? Read More »
Patients who are dealing with unusual pigmentation issues on the face may be unsure as to what is happening with their skin. In some patients, changes in sun exposure, heat, and hormones can trigger a pigmentation issue known as melasma. Melasma is discoloration that can cause an excessive production of pigmentation in the skin known
Understanding melasma Read More »
Your skin is the largest organ on your body and as such, you have seen it go through a lot. A sunburn? Been there. At least a  few dozen pimples? Done that. Although it can be easy to spot certain skin conditions, there are others that you may not be quite as familiar with including
What to Do If You Have a Skin Rash Read More »
Playing a game of tag is fun when you’re a kid but as you get old the word tag can suddenly change from a fun childhood memory to a skin issue. Skin tags are a common skin disorder that cause a short, narrow stock to stick out of the skin. Unlike freckles or moles that
Tag You’re It: What Are Skin Tags and What You Should Know Read More »
Warts come from infections that are caused by viruses in the HPV (human papillomavirus) family of viruses. Often, these fleshy bumps will go away on their own. However, they can be contagious. If you have one or more that just won’t go away or are located in an inconvenient or unsightly place, your dermatologist can
Dealing with Warts? Your Dermatologist Can Help Read More »
Rosacea is a skin condition that affects more than 16 million people in the United States. Unfortunately, it is often confused with other skin conditions or even naturally rosy cheeks, which means many people go without an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment. If you suspect that you or someone you love may have this condition,
Could Your Red Cheeks Be Rosacea? Read More »
One of the scariest things about all forms of cancer— especially skin cancer— is that you don’t necessarily have to have a genetic predisposition to it. Meaning that anyone at virtually anytime can get it— no matter what your race, gender, family history, or socioeconomic status is. And although there are certain factors that can
How to Spot An Abnormal Mole Read More »
According to the National Eczema Association, more than 31 million Americans have some form of eczema. That represents about 10 percent of the population. This skin condition can be frustrating and can cause discomfort, pain and self-consciousness. It can even prevent you from doing activities you love or spending more time with people you care
5 Causes of Eczema Flare-Ups (and How to Prevent Them) Read More »
If this isn’t your first rodeo— aka your first time visiting Georgia Dermatology Partners— feel free to skip to the next blog post. However, if you are a new patient, we have a few tips to help make your first appointment faster and more effective. Stop Apply Certain Creams If you are coming into our
How to Prepare for Your First Visit Read More »
You know the drill: During the hot summer months, you religiously apply sunscreen before you head to the beach, go for a dip in the pool or even sit outside with a cold drink and a book. But it’s winter now, and sipping lemonade in the sunshine is no longer on your agenda. So do
Why Is Sunscreen Still Necessary in the Winter? Read More »
Exciting News!
We are thrilled to announce the arrival of our new laser, the Aerolase ERA Elite. This cutting-edge laser is suitable for all skin types, including Skin of Color. Experience minimal downtime, no need for numbing, and long-lasting results with this revolutionary technology.
We are proud to be the first practice in Atlanta to offer this newest innovation in laser treatments.
Credit for Before & After photos: Alia Brown, MD
