Carter Dermatology Treatment Room
Comprehensive Care

Conditions We Treat

Our board-certified dermatologist provides expert diagnosis and treatment for a comprehensive range of skin conditions using the latest evidence-based approaches.

30+
Conditions Treated
15+
Years Experience
100%
Expert Care

Find Your Condition

Search through our comprehensive list of treatable conditions

Acne Vulgaris

Common inflammatory skin condition with pimples, blackheads, and cysts.

Inflammatory Common

Actinic Keratosis

Rough, scaly patches from sun damage; often precancerous.

Pre-Cancer Sun Damage

Basal Cell Carcinoma

Most common skin cancer, often a pearly bump in sun-exposed areas.

Skin Cancer Treatable

Squamous Cell Carcinoma

Skin cancer appearing as a scaly red patch or nodule, may ulcerate.

Skin Cancer Urgent Care

Malignant Melanoma

Serious skin cancer, often a changing, dark, or irregular mole.

Serious Early Detection

Seborrheic Keratosis

Very common, benign "stuck-on" appearing waxy or rough growths.

Benign Common

Psoriasis

Chronic autoimmune disease with thick, red, scaly patches.

Autoimmune Chronic

Atopic Dermatitis (Eczema)

Chronic, itchy, inflamed skin, often with allergies or asthma.

Allergic Chronic

Contact Dermatitis

Red, itchy rash from contact with allergens or irritants.

Allergic Irritant

Seborrheic Dermatitis

Flaky, red, itchy skin on scalp, face, and ears (dandruff).

Scalp Facial

Rosacea

Facial redness, flushing, visible blood vessels, and bumps.

Facial Vascular

Urticaria (Hives)

Itchy, raised welts or swelling from allergic or non-allergic triggers.

Allergic Acute

Vitiligo

Loss of skin pigment, causing white patches.

Autoimmune Pigment

Alopecia Areata

Sudden patchy hair loss due to autoimmune attack on hair follicles.

Hair Loss Autoimmune

Androgenetic Alopecia

Genetic hair loss pattern in men and women.

Genetic Pattern

Nail Disorders

Fungal or structural nail changes like thick, yellow, or brittle nails.

Fungal Structural

Bacterial Skin Infections

Red, painful, or pus-filled skin infections caused by bacteria.

Bacterial Urgent

Viral Skin Infections

Viral infections causing warts, cold sores, or shingles.

Viral Contagious

Fungal Skin Infections

Fungal infections of skin, scalp, or nails (e.g., ringworm, athlete's foot).

Fungal Treatable

Benign Nevi (Moles)

Noncancerous, uniform moles or birthmarks.

Benign Monitoring

Dysplastic Nevi (Atypical Moles)

Unusual moles with irregular borders or color, higher melanoma risk.

Atypical Monitor

Lipomas and Cysts

Benign fatty lumps or cysts under the skin.

Benign Surgical

Scabies

Intensely itchy, contagious skin infestation by mites.

Parasitic Contagious

Lichen Planus

Itchy, purplish bumps on skin or mouth, autoimmune origin.

Autoimmune Chronic

Lichen Sclerosus

Thin, white, itchy patches, often in genital area, can scar.

Chronic Specialized

Autoimmune Blistering Diseases

Chronic autoimmune diseases causing large, tense blisters.

Autoimmune Serious

Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus

Autoimmune skin condition with red, scaly, disc-shaped patches.

Autoimmune Sun-sensitive

Photodermatoses

Skin reactions to sunlight, causing rash or hives.

Sun Allergy Reactive

Hyperpigmentation Disorders

Dark patches from excess melanin, sun, or inflammation.

Pigment Cosmetic

Hypopigmentation Disorders

Lighter skin patches from decreased melanin, often after eczema or injury.

Pigment Loss Post-inflammatory

Don't See Your Condition?

We treat many more skin conditions beyond this list. Contact us to discuss your specific concerns.

Seborrheic keratosis

Very common, benign “stuck-on” appearing waxy or rough growths.

Psoriasis

Chronic autoimmune disease with thick, red, scaly patches.

Atopic dermatitis (eczema)

Chronic, itchy, inflamed skin, often with allergies or asthma.

Contact dermatitis

Red, itchy rash from contact with allergens or irritants.

Seborrheic dermatitis

Flaky, red, itchy skin on scalp, face, and ears (dandruff).

Rosacea

Facial redness, flushing, visible blood vessels, and bumps.

Urticaria (hives)

Itchy, raised welts or swelling from allergic or non-allergic triggers.

Vitiligo

Loss of skin pigment, causing white patches.

Alopecia areata

Sudden patchy hair loss due to autoimmune attack on hair follicles.

Androgenetic alopecia

Genetic hair loss pattern in men and women.

Nail disorders

Fungal or structural nail changes like thick, yellow, or brittle nails.

Bacterial skin infections

Red, painful, or pus-filled skin infections caused by bacteria.

Viral skin infections

Viral infections causing warts, cold sores, or shingles.

Fungal skin infections

Fungal infections of skin, scalp, or nails (e.g., ringworm, athlete’s foot).

Benign nevi (moles)

Noncancerous, uniform moles or birthmarks.

Dysplastic nevi (atypical moles)

Unusual moles with irregular borders or color, higher melanoma risk.

Lipomas and Cysts

Benign fatty lumps or cysts under the skin.

Scabies

Intensely itchy, contagious skin infestation by mites.

Lichen planus

Itchy, purplish bumps on skin or mouth, autoimmune origin.

Lichen sclerosus

Thin, white, itchy patches, often in genital area, can scar.

Autoimmune blistering diseases

Chronic autoimmune diseases causing large, tense blisters.

Cutaneous lupus erythematosus

Autoimmune skin condition with red, scaly, disc-shaped patches.

Photodermatoses

Skin reactions to sunlight, causing rash or hives.

Hyperpigmentation disorders

Dark patches from excess melanin, sun, or inflammation.

Hypopigmentation disorders

Lighter skin patches from decreased melanin, often after eczema or injury.