Skin Conditions We Treat

All teenagers dread these classic red bumps and pimples, but we also treat adult acne!

A warm redness or flushing of the skin that can also have acne associated.

A chronic disease involving itchy blisters.

An inflammatory rash caused by Lupus.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

A condition causing red raised patches or bumps usually without symptoms.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

A condition causing painful pimples, boils, or lumps under the arms, breasts, groin, buttocks or inner thigh areas.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

A condition causing itchy, purple-ish, bumps on the skin.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

A rare autoimmune disease that forms painful, soft, fragile blisters.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

A chronic inflammatory skin disease that involves large red flaky plaques made from skin cells being produced too quickly.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

An autoimmune destruction of the cells that make pigment in the skin, resulting in lighter patches.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

A spot or patch that a child is born with, or develops shortly after birth, that is a different color from the rest of the skin.

Scars that protrude from the skin and can be itchy

Small, rough, red bumps on the skin also called “chicken skin”.

A condition where a patch of skin becomes darker usually during pregnancy.

Brown, flat or domed, spots on the skin.

Also known as “age spots”. These are benign growths that can vary in appearance commonly found on the trunk.

Harmless growths that occur in areas of friction.

An inflammatory skin disease consisting of itchy, red, dry patches.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

An itchy/painful rash that occurs when the skin contacts an allergen or irritant.

A type of eczema/atopic dermatitis that causes itchy blisters on the hands or feet.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

A type of eczema where there is more itch than rash.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

A type of eczema that causes itchy, round, raised, coin-like lesions.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

An itchy rash caused by everyone’s favorite creeping vine.

A rash affecting the scalp and/or face causing redness and yellowish/brown scale.

A rash of many colors caused by an overgrowth of a fungus.

Circular spots of hair loss commonly seen on the scalp.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

A type of scarring hair loss that starts at the center of the scalp and spreads outwards.

A common condition involving small dry flakes of skin coming off the scalp.

A progressive loss of hair in women that begins with widening of the part.

A fungal infection of the feet.

Red, painful lumps that are filled with pus surrounding a hair follicle.

A potentially serious bacterial infection of the skin.

A blister or small group of blisters around the mouth caused by the Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV).

An infection of the hair follicles.

Warts that appear in the genital area caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV).

A common and contagious bacterial infection of the skin.

Small bumps on the skin caused by a virus.

A fungal infection of the skin causing red rings.

Benign contagious skin growths caused by a virus.

The skin’s reaction to something causing itchy red welts or patches.

Excessive sweating condition involving the underarms, palms/soles, or face

Infections or other skin conditions that cause the nail to grow abnormally.

A type of eczema that forms itchy nodules on the skin.

(Can be coordinated with River City Rheumatology for any accompanying rheumatologic disease.)

A precancerous lesion caused by sun damage.

The most common type of skin cancer, and most common cancer overall.

A potentially dangerous skin cancer as it can quickly spread throughout the body.

A common form of skin cancer affecting mostly (but not only) sun exposed areas.