Penn Dermatology treats the following conditions using with the most advanced and sophisticated therapeutics, medications, techniques and technologies available.
Penn's dermatopathologists work closely with dermatologists and specialists at Penn Medicine and with referring and community-based physicians to diagnose and treat almost every skin, hair or nail disorders or conditions.
A
- Acne
- Acne scars
- Acne/folliculitis
- Aging skin
- Allergic contact dermatitis
- Alopecia and other hair disorders
- Angioedema
- Atopic dermatitis
- Autoimmune diseases
B
- Basal cell carcinoma
- Basal cell nevus syndrome or Gorlin syndrome
- Biopsy proven diagnosis of melanoma
- Blackheads
- Blemishes
- Blistering diseases
- Blistering disorders
- Blisters in severe reactions that can leave crust and scales
- Brittle nails
- Broken blood vessels
- Brown spots or other discolored skin
- Bumps or pimples that resemble acne
C
- Cowden syndrome
- Creases around the mouth or nose
- Crusting skin bumps
- Cutaneous lupus
- Cutaneous sarcoidosis
- Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma
- Cutaneous vascular growths/disorders
- Cysts
D
- Deflated or sinking around cheeks, temples, lips and eyes
- Dermatologic consultations for inpatients
- Dermatomyositis
- Dry and bumpy skin
- Dull and discolored skin
- Dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa
E
- Eczema
- Epidermolysis bullosa simplex
- Erythema nodosum
- Erythrodermic psoriasis
- Excessive facial or body hair
F
- Fatigued or tired appearance
- Fibrosing collagen disorders
- Fine lines and creases
- Flaking and cracking skin
- Flushed appearance
- Freckles
- Fungal infections
- Furrows or crinkles in the forehead
G
- Gardner syndrome
- Genetically based skin disease or genodermatoses
- Graft-versus-host disease (GVH)
- Granulomatous skin conditions
- Guttate psoriasis
H
- Hair and scalp disorders
- Hair loss related to autoimmune disorders or other diseases
- Hair removal
- Hair shedding
- Head and neck cancers
- High complexity medical dermatology
- Hirsutism and hypertrichosis
- HIV-related and AIDS-related skin disorders
- Hyperpigmentation
I
- Infectious disease-related disorders
- Inflammatory diseases
- Inverse psoriasis
- Itchy, swollen and red skin
J
- Junctional epidermolysis bullosa
L
- Light responsive skin disorders
- Lofgren’s syndrome
- Lung disease
- Lupus
- Lupus pernio
M
- Male-and female-pattern baldness
- Melanoma
- Melanoma and pigmented lesions
- Morphea
- Mucous membrane disorders
- Muir-Torre syndrome
- Multiple or unusual moles
- Mycosis fungoides
N
- Nail disorders
- Nail pitting
- Nail tumors
- Nail unit disorders
- Neurofibromatosis
- Nevi or moles and other skin growths
- Non-hodgkin’s lymphoma
- Non-transplant high risk non-melanoma skin cancers
P
- Papules
- Pediatric dermatology
- Pediatric nail clinic
- Pemphigoid
- Pemphigus
- Pigmentary disorders
- Pigmented lesions
- Plaque psoriasis
- Psoriasis
- Psychiatric dermatology
- Purpura
- Pustular psoriasis
- Pustules
R
- Red itchy rashes
- Redness in the facial area,cheeks, nose, chin and forehead
- Rheumatologic and connective tissue skin conditions
- Rosacea
S
- Sagging or loss of volume
- Sarcoidosis
- Scalp disorders
- Scarring alopecia
- Scarring of skin
- Sezary syndrome
- Skin cancer
- Skin complications after stem cell or bone marrow transplant
- Skin disorders affecting the subcutaneous tissue
- Skin disorders triggered by physical factors
- Skin infections and tropical dermatology
- Skin infestations
- Skin manifestations of metabolic and systemic disease
- Skin of color
- Skin reactions to drugs/medications
- Skin ulcers/wound healing
- Spider veins in the legs and face
- Squamous cell carcinoma
- Sun damaged skin
- Surgical dermatology
- Surgical scars
T
- Tattoo removal
- Textural and tone changes
- Thickening,darkened skin after long-term exposure to allergen
- Tiny lines near the eyes or mouth
- Transplant associated high risk skin cancers
- Tropical diseases
- Tuberous sclerosis
U
- Urticaria
V
- Visible facial blood vessels
- Vitiligo and pigmentary disorders
W
- Whiteheads
- Wrinkles