Dermatologists in North Carolina
Browse 848 dermatologists in North Carolina — page 18 of 18.
westgate dermatology and laser center, p.a.
westly, elizabeth
westphal, aaron
wever, aaron
wheeler, brianna
white, anne
whitley, melodi
whittaker, david
whitworth, walter
wilkinson, joseph
wilkinson, todd
williams, james
williams, jennelle
williams, sarah
williford, phillip
wilmington dermatology center, pllc
wilmington health pllc
wilmoth, gregory
winston salem dermatology & surgery
winter, edith
wold, karen
wolfe, sarah
wolfe, steven
woosley, john
wortman, paul
wu, hera
wu, sam
yuengel-bienenfeld, christine
zeitany, alexandra
ziemer, carolyn
zivony, daniel
zuber, taylor
Frequently Asked Questions
The information here is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Consult a licensed healthcare provider about your specific situation.
Do I need a referral to see a dermatologist in North Carolina?
For medical dermatology (acne, eczema, mole checks), most provinces require a referral from your family doctor. Wait times are typically 3-12 months. For cosmetic procedures (Botox, fillers, laser), you can usually book directly without a referral.
How much does a dermatologist visit cost in North Carolina?
Medical dermatology is covered by provincial health insurance with a doctor's referral. Cosmetic procedures are not covered: Botox $300-$600, fillers $500-$1,500, laser treatments $200-$800 per session, chemical peels $150-$400.
What's the difference between a dermatologist and an esthetician?
Dermatologists are medical doctors with 5+ years of specialized training who can diagnose diseases, prescribe medications, and perform surgery. Estheticians provide skin care treatments like facials and peels but cannot diagnose or prescribe. For medical skin concerns, you need a dermatologist.
How long is the wait to see a dermatologist?
In Canada, wait times range from 3-12 months for non-urgent referrals. Urgent cases (suspected skin cancer) are typically seen within 2-4 weeks. Cosmetic dermatology clinics often have shorter waits since they operate outside the public system.
When should I see a dermatologist vs. my family doctor?
See a dermatologist for: persistent acne not responding to treatment, changing moles, chronic skin conditions (psoriasis, eczema), hair loss, suspicious growths, or cosmetic concerns. Your family doctor can handle mild skin issues and refer you when needed.