About specialty
Dermatologist in the UK – treatment of skin diseases in London and Coventry
Skin problems affect not only your appearance, but also your well-being and quality of life. At our Polish clinic in London and Coventry, we offer professional dermatological care for children and adults – without language barriers and with an individual approach to each patient.
We diagnose and treat skin, hair and nail diseases, as well as remove skin lesions and perform dermatoscopy. A Polish dermatologist in the UK means comfortable consultations in your native language and quick access to a specialist.
Telephone registration is available throughout the week:
Monday - Friday 7:30am - 8pm
Saturday - 8am - 5pm
Sunday - 10am- 5pm
We have two locations:
Polish Medical and Dental Clinic - Poland Medical London
377 High Road
Harrow
HA3 6EL
Tel.: 0208 903 4874
Tel./Fax: 0208 903 3455
Mobile: 077 466 231 02
Polish Medical and Dental Clinic - Poland Medical Coventry
30 Park Road
Coventry
CV1 2LD
Tel.: 024 7767 1780
Mobile: 077 126 585 38
Range of dermatological services
Our Polish dermatologist diagnoses and treats a wide range of skin problems, including:
- juvenile and adult acne,
- atopic dermatitis (AD),
- psoriasis, eczema and seborrhoeic dermatitis,
- fungal infections of the skin, nails and scalp,
- warts, calluses, corns,
- bacterial and viral skin infections,
- allergic and contact skin lesions,
- hyperhidrosis and dry skin,
- discolouration and acne scars,
- alopecia areata and excessive hair loss.
We also perform dermatological procedures such as:
- cryotherapy (freezing of skin lesions),
- electrocoagulation and removal of skin lesions,
- dermatoscopy – assessment of birthmarks and moles.
When should you see a dermatologist?
It is worth consulting a dermatologist if you notice:
- skin changes of unknown origin,
- itching, burning, flaking skin,
- chronic acne despite home treatment,
- sudden hair loss or baldness,
- changes in your nails (thickening, discolouration, cracking),
- moles that have changed shape, colour or started to bleed,
- persistent rashes or allergic reactions.
Disturbing skin symptoms can be a sign of systemic diseases – a quick dermatological consultation allows you to avoid complications and choose an effective treatment.
Skin lesion examination and diagnosis
At our clinic, we perform thorough skin diagnostics, including:
- Dermatoscopy – a non-invasive examination of moles and birthmarks to detect cancerous lesions
- Skin allergy tests – in cases of suspected contact allergy,
- Biopsy and referral for histopathological examination – if the lesion raises concerns.
A dermatologist may also order blood or hormone tests if the symptoms indicate systemic disorders.
Polish dermatologist in the UK – why is it worth it?
Choosing a Polish dermatologist in the UK is not only convenient, but also ensures proper communication. Understanding the symptoms, medical history and expectations of the patient is crucial for effective treatment.
Why choose our care?
- Consultations in English – no misunderstandings or stress,
- Experience in treating patients of all ages,
- The possibility of performing tests and procedures on site,
- Quick access to appointments – no long queues,
- A discreet and friendly atmosphere in a modern clinic.
Dermatologist - frequently asked questions
What does a dermatologist do
Dermatologist is a type of doctor that diagnoses and treats conditions that affect hair, skin, and nails in adults and children. They also treat conditions that affect mucous membranes, or the delicate tissue that lines your nose, mouth, and eyelids. Dermatologist can also help with STDs treatment.
Dermatologist often works closely with other specialists, such as oncologist or surgeon. Dermatology includes clinical dermatology (diagnosis and treatment of dermal diseases) and experimental dermatology (focusing on skin structure and functions). Other related fields, focusing on the skin functions, also come from dermatology:
- Venerology – diagnosing and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases
- Paediatric dermatology – treating dermal problems in children
- Geriatric dermatology – treating dermal problems in elderly
Scope of treatment
Dermatologist treats bacterial, viral or allergic skin problems as well as genetic and oncological issues. The most common dermatological diseases include:
- warts and MC (molluscum contagiosum)
- skin cancer,
- actinic keratosis (AK)
- premalignant skin lesions
- acne, rosacea
- bedsores
- eczema and other allergic diseases
- psoriasis
- vitiligo
- mycosis (fungal infections)
- androgenic alopecia, alopecia areata (TCA injections)
- venereology (sexually transmitted diseases)
- viral warts
- seborrheic warts
- small blood vessels
- stretch marks
- spider angioma
- fibroma
When to see a dermatologist
You should see a dermatologist if you’re experiencing problems with skin, scalp, nails, as well as the oral or genital mucosa. Doctor will evaluate the changes in order to make a diagnosis and start treatment.
Treatment methods
Depending on the cause of the disease, dermatologist will implement treatment to not only help with the symptoms, but also to treat the cause of the problem. Depending on the severity of the problem, medications can take the form of injections, oral or topical medications (ointments, gels, creams, lotions, and shampoos).
In case of discoloration, skin lesions or rashes, dermatologist may refer you for a treatment outside the clinic, e.g., laser treatment, electrocoagulation, freezing or surgical removal of the lesion.
Dermatological examination
During consultation dermatologist will assess changes on the skin with a dermatoscope. It is a device that allows the doctor to see magnified lesion and enables to take the picture. Dermatoscope is particularly useful in the control of pigmented nevi, as it allows you to see changes that are invisible to the naked eye. Dermatoscopic examination is an important element of cancer prevention. It allows you to locate small lesions that can usually be successfully healed.
Dermatological procedures
Dermatologist can perform various procedures. The most common is cryotherapy. Cryotherapy refers to a treatment in which surface skin lesions are frozen. A variety of skin lesions can be treated with cryotherapy including viral warts, seborrhoeic keratoses, sebaceous gland hyperplasia and dermatofibromas.