Results people notice. Work they don't.

Mohs surgery removes skin cancer in thin layers, checking 100% of the margin under a microscope in real time until no cancer remains. It's used for higher-risk cancers or cancers in tight spots like the face, hands, or feet, since it removes the least skin possible while still clearing the cancer completely.

A traditional excision takes a wider safety margin up front and sends it to an outside lab for review, so you find out later if more needs to come out. Mohs checks the margin the same day, in the office, which is why it's the standard for higher-risk cases.

Yes. Medical dermatology here covers skin checks, rashes, acne, and general skin concerns, not just cancer surgery.

Yes, along with Shane O'Neil, PA, who joined the practice in 2025. Call to check current availability.

The doctor examines your skin, discusses anything that concerns you, and may take a small biopsy if it's needed to tell two possibilities apart. Most visits end with a clear answer or a same-day plan.

It depends on the size and location of the area treated, but most patients are back to normal activity within a few days to two weeks. The doctor plans the reconstruction at the same visit so healing and cosmetic outcome are considered together, not as an afterthought.