Browse by condition
What brings you in?
Each page lists the dermatologists whose own websites document treating that condition, by city.
Hair loss in Black women and men
Central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia (CCCA) and traction alopecia are the most common causes of scarring and tension hair loss in people of African descent. Both are easier to slow when a dermatologist sees them early.
93 practices document it
Keloids
Keloids are raised scars that grow beyond the original wound. They form more often in darker skin, and treatment usually combines injections, surgery or other options under a dermatologist's care.
96 practices document it
Hyperpigmentation and melasma
Dark spots, melasma and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation are among the top reasons Black patients see a dermatologist. Some treatments that work on lighter skin can irritate or darken melanin-rich skin, so experience matters.
202 practices document it
Razor bumps (pseudofolliculitis barbae)
Razor bumps happen when tightly curled hairs grow back into the skin after shaving. They can leave dark marks and scarring, and a dermatologist can help with both.
40 practices document it