Dermatologist via video
Not all skin conditions require that see the dermatologist in a clinic. For conditions that do not require a physical examination, we can help you via video. Read more about what we can help you with digitally here.
Are you unsure about what your skin condition is? Our skilled dermatologists can diagnose and advise treatment for most skin problems.
Acne
Acne is an inflammation of the sebaceous glands in the skin, primarily located on the face and upper body. The general practitioners at Dr.Dropin can help you with the initial assessment of acne. If you have moderate to severe acne or scarring acne, and have previously tried local treatment and antibiotics without achieving results, then a dermatologist is the right specialist who can help you further.
Childrens Rash
In newborn children, several different types of skin changes and rashes can occur. It can be confusing for many parents to know what can/should be treated and what cannot. The dermatologists in Dr. Dropin can help with medical advice, treatment plans, prescriptions and further referrals if necessary, either in the clinic or via video.
Candida
Candida is a yeast we have in our normal flora. This can create fungal infections that are usually located on warm, moist parts of the body. In most cases, you will get better from a candida infection in the skin by applying an antifungal cream. The dermatologists in Dr. Dropin can help with medical advice, treatment plans, prescriptions and further referrals if necessary.
Psoriasis
Psoriasis is a chronic recurrent skin condition with limited, plaque-like areas, which often get worse in winter and better in summer. Topical treatment with creams that contain vitamin D and corticosteroid can often help. The dermatologists at Dr.Dropin can help with medical advice, treatment plans, prescriptions and further referrals if needed.
Celulite
Cellulite is a deep infection of the skin. It is seen as swelling, redness, heat, fever and tenderness in the skin and is most often caused by bacteria such as streptococci and staphylococci. The doctor will usually take both blood samples and bacterial samples as part of the examination. The infection is treated with various types of antibiotics.
Rosacea
Rosacea is a very common skin condition, which can cause redness on the cheeks, nose, forehead and chin, with pimple-like lesions in the same area, as well as telangiectasias in the nasal area. Do you have any questions for treatment? Our dermatologists help you with advice of rosacea over video.
Contact dermatitis
Contact dermatitis is an inflammation of the skin that is either triggered by irritants or allergies. The affected area becomes red and swollen, with itching, small blisters and ulceration. Dermatologist will find out the cause by e.g. perform a patch test. The condition is usually treated with a steroid in the form of a cream.
Melasma
Melasma is a common condition that causes increased pigmentation in the face, often in the form of symmetrical brown pigmentation, especially on the cheeks, upper lip and forehead. Most people experience increased discomfort in the summer, and bleaching of the hyperpigmentation in the winter. This is often caused by hormonal changes and exposure to sunlight. There are several solutions to remove melasma. Our dermatologists can help you find the right type of treatment tailored to your skin.
Alopecia
Alopecia may occur in different forms and degrees of severity. The most common cause of hair loss in women and men is hereditary type of hair loss. There are also a wide range of skin disorders and diseases that can cause increased hair loss. Examination of hair loss begins with a review of the medical history, and an examination of the scalp. If an underlying cause is suspected, blood tests, fungal tests and skin tests are considered.
Seborrheic keratosis
Seborrheic wart, popularly often called senile wart, is a common growth on the skin caused by benign growth of the superficial skin cells. The warts are typically well defined and have a greasy, warty and scaly surface.
Tinea
Tinea, also called ringworm in folklore is often used about flat, ring-shaped fungal infections of the skin, but includes all superficial fungal infections of the skin, hair and nails caused by dermatophytes. It is relatively easily transmitted in humid environments such as bathing facilities, changing rooms and showers. Topical treatment with fungicides is usually used.
Eyelid inflammation
Eyelid inflammation is an inflammation of the hair or sebaceous glands on the edge of the eyelid. The edge of the eyelid becomes red and swollen, often scaly. You can do a number of things yourself to treat the disease. If a bacterial infection is suspected, the acute inflammation is treated with eye drops or eye ointment that suppresses or removes bacterial growth.
Epidermoid cysts
Epidermoid cysts can be from a few mm to several cm large cysts (fluid-filled cavities) in the subcutaneous tissue. The condition is harmless. The cysts can be removed. Acute treatment (emptying) may be necessary in case of inflammation of the cyst. They are most commonly found in areas where there are plenty of sebaceous glands, such as the scalp, face, behind the ears and on the upper body.
Hives
Hives can occur anywhere on the skin, and there can be many reasons why it occurs. The condition exists both as an allergic and as a non-allergic variant. It is an itchy rash that consists of blisters / blisters of various shapes that come and go, usually within minutes to a few hours. The blisters are pink or whitish, and they rise above the skin. One can relieve the itching with a cold shower, cold wraps, lubricating the skin with moisturizer can also help reduce the itching somewhat. If medication is needed, allergy tablets are the best treatment to reduce the itching. Cortisone tablets may be an option for some with severe ailments.
Seborrheic eczema
Seborrheic eczema is a skin disease where you get eczema changes with redness, dandruff, scaling, oily skin and itching in so-called seborrheic areas such as the scalp, around the nose, cheeks, eyebrows, ears and sometimes on the upper body. It varies in severity from person to person. In general, the condition worsens in winter, and in some people, sun has a soothing effect. There are several treatment options. You have to try a little to find out what works best. Here, advice from a dermatologist can be of great help.
Atopic eczema
Atopic eczema is a very common condition that often starts in childhood. The cause is unknown, but if someone in the family has the condition, there is an increased risk that others may get it. The disease is characterized by itchy rashes that are usually localized to the face. It is a chronic skin disease that affects both boys and girls. The skin changes are so typical that an examination of the skin is sufficient. If you have a lot of eczema, it is a good idea to get an assessment from a dermatologist who will outline a treatment plan.
Chickenpox
Chickenpox is a common superficial skin infection that mainly affects children. Smallpox begins as small 2-4 mm red spots that rapidly increase in size. Gradually, pain, small pimple-like changes and / or blisters form. Infection is most common in the face, around the nose / mouth and arms and legs. Burning, itching and soreness in the skin are common. Smallpox is easily transmitted from person to person. It is treated in the vast majority with topical treatment and disinfectant skin wash/creams.
Shingles
Shingles is a common disease leading to chickenpox in children. Shingles occurs if this virus is reactivated. The rash is so typical that a doctor / dermatologist usually makes the diagnosis based on the medical history and an examination of the skin. The goal of treatment is to promote rapid healing and prevent complications. It is important to start treatment early for it to be effective. Preferably within 72 hours after the rash appears. A doctor will then consider giving medication that inhibits the virus.
Herpes sores
Herpes cold sores are usually caused by herpes simplex virus type 1. Infection usually occurs in children / adolescents, and most people have no symptoms when they become infected. First-time outbreaks are often most severe. Those who then have periodic eruptions, experience blistering and burning. Those who have the virus (something most people have) may experience mouth ulcers from time to time. Whether you get ailments, and possibly how often, will vary from person to person. In the event of an outbreak, the most important thing is to relieve the symptoms. Eruptions can be prevented by protecting the skin and lips with a high sun factor. A single outbreak can be treated with antiviral agents
Warts
7-10% of the population have warts, and they have an average size of 5mm. It is important to remember that warts are benign, self-limiting and usually self-healing. Wart treatment is time consuming. A wart in itself needs no treatment. They disappear on their own with time, but they can persist for several years. There are several treatments that can be used, but none that provide a guarantee after a treatment. A dermatologist will often use antifreeze or a blister.
Perioral dermatitis
Perioral dermatitis is a common skin disorder. About. 90% of those affected are women. It usually occurs at the age of 20-45 years. The cause of the condition is unknown. Typical of perioral dermatitis are red small balls and pimples around the mouth. Typically, the area above the upper lip is not affected. Perioral dermatitis tends to return, but there is good treatment to offer. The treatment consists of tablets, creams or a combination of these.
Meet our Dermatologists.
There are many who experience various skin diseases during their lifetime. We are proud of the dermatologists at Dr.Dropin who meet patients with what they need: warmth, knowledge and a good mood.
At Dr.Dropin Skin you can safely seek help from carefully selected and top qualified dermatologists, who are there to help you and yours when you need it.
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