Frequently Asked Questions

No, Dermatologists also diagnose and treat conditions of the hair, scalp and nails, from hair fall and dandruff to fungal nail infections. Skin changes can sometimes indicate other health conditions, so a dermatologist may also recommend tests or a review with another specialist.

No, Many people consult for fine lines, scars, uneven tone or similar concerns. First, the dermatologist assesses your skin and health, then explains which treatments, if any, are suitable and what results you can realistically expect.

These procedures are widely used and are generally considered safe when they suit your skin and are performed by trained doctors. Like any medical procedure, they carry some risks, such as redness, swelling or pigmentation changes. Your dermatologist reviews these with you beforehand.

This depends on the concern, its severity and your skin's response. Acne scars, pigmentation and hair conditions usually need several sessions or months of treatment, while some procedures give visible change after fewer visits. The dermatologist gives an estimate after examining you.

Timelines vary. Botox effects typically appear over several days, while acne, pigmentation and hair treatments often take weeks to months. Results build gradually and depend on following the prescribed plan, including sun protection and aftercare.

It depends on the procedure. Some cause only mild redness or swelling for a short time, while stronger peels or lasers may need a few days of recovery. Your dermatologist explains the expected downtime and aftercare before you begin.