Dermatologist in Baku — appointments at Paramed
A dermatologist treats diseases of the skin, hair and nails — including the ones people mistake for a cosmetic problem: rosacea taken for couperose, demodicosis taken for acne, seborrhoeic dermatitis taken for dryness. At Paramed a medically qualified dermatologist sees patients in the same team as the cosmetologists and on the same equipment.
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When you specifically need a dermatologist
ParamedThe line is simple: if the problem has a diagnosis, it belongs to a dermatologist; if the goal is aesthetic, to a cosmetologist. In practice patients cannot see that line, which is why half of all failed "acne treatment" turns out to be untreated rosacea or demodicosis, and a "pigment spot" turns out to be a seborrhoeic keratosis. A dermatologist makes the diagnosis, prescribes where needed (systemic retinoids, antibiotics, topical steroids and calcineurin inhibitors), and examines lesions with a dermatoscope. At Paramed the dermatologist works alongside five medical cosmetologists, so the step from diagnosis to treatment happens inside one clinic.
What people come in with
Paramed- ✅ Acne and post-acne — including cases topical therapy can no longer hold
- ✅ Rosacea, couperose, persistent facial redness
- ✅ Demodicosis — itching, flaking eyelids, "acne" that will not clear
- ✅ Psoriasis and vitiligo — including Excimer 308 phototherapy
- ✅ Seborrhoeic dermatitis, atopic dermatitis, eczema
- ✅ Moles and skin lesions — examination with dermatoscopy
- ✅ Hair loss and scalp problems, nail fungus
How the appointment goes
ParamedThe doctor takes a history: when it started, what triggers it, what has been tried and with what result, what medication you take, what chronic conditions exist. Then an examination — of all your skin, not only the area you came about: a rash on the body often explains what is happening on the face. A dermatoscope is used for lesions, a Wood's lamp where fungal or pigment disorders are suspected, trichoscopy for hair complaints. You leave with the diagnosis in plain words, a treatment plan, and a sense of the timescale. If tests or a biopsy are needed, the doctor will say which and why.
Diagnostics and treatment in the clinic
ParamedDiagnostics: dermatoscopy of lesions, Wood's lamp for fungal and pigment disorders, trichoscopy and video trichoscopy of the scalp. Treatment: prescription therapy, narrowband UVB and Excimer 308 phototherapy for psoriasis and vitiligo, laser therapy for acne and vascular lesions on the Harmony XL Pro, CO2 laser removal of benign lesions where indicated, and structured programmes for demodicosis. Separately: dermatoscopy for children aged 0 to 16, free on Saturdays.
- Dermatoscopy — 50 AZN; free for children 0–16 on Saturdays
- Wood's lamp — fungus, vitiligo, pigment disorders
- Trichoscopy 50 AZN, video trichoscopy 100 AZN
- Phototherapy: narrowband UVB and Excimer 308
- Harmony XL Pro — acne, vessels, pigment
How to prepare
Paramed- Do not start a new treatment in the days before the visit — the doctor needs the baseline
- Bring the packaging of all medication and skincare you use
- No make-up or foundation on the area to be examined
- For hair complaints, do not wash your hair on the day (for trichoscopy)
- Bring previous test results if you have them
- Follow the regimen through: most failures are interrupted courses
- Do not swap medication yourself if results are not immediate
- Photograph progress — it helps with chronic dermatoses
- Come to the follow-up on the agreed date
- On prescription retinoids, SPF 30–50 daily
FAQ
Paramed? What does a dermatology appointment cost in Baku? ⌄
The first consultation at Paramed is free. Diagnostics are charged separately: dermatoscopy 50 AZN, trichoscopy 50 AZN, video trichoscopy 100 AZN. Treatment costs depend on the diagnosis and are quoted at the appointment before anything starts.
? Do I need a dermatologist or a cosmetologist? ⌄
If something hurts, itches, flakes, is changing or will not clear — a dermatologist. If the skin is healthy and you want to improve how it looks — a cosmetologist. If you are unsure, book the dermatologist: within the clinic you will be handed to a cosmetologist if the goal turns out to be aesthetic.
? Can I just have my moles checked? ⌄
Yes — it is a common reason to come and needs no symptoms. The doctor examines lesions with a dermatoscope, assesses them against the ABCDE rule and sets a review interval. For children aged 0 to 16 this examination is free on Saturdays.
? Do you see children? ⌄
Dermatoscopic examination of children aged 0–16 is free on Saturdays with a parent present. For treatment of childhood skin conditions, please check availability when booking.
? Will I get a prescription? ⌄
If one is needed, yes. A dermatologist can prescribe, including systemic retinoids and antibiotics, and supervise treatment with blood tests. The clinic sells no medication, so the prescription does not depend on what is in stock.
? I have acne — how is this different from seeing a cosmetologist? ⌄
A cosmetologist will do extractions, a peel or a laser pass. A dermatologist first establishes the form and severity, rules out rosacea and demodicosis, prescribes where needed — and only then adds procedures. For moderate and severe acne that order matters; otherwise the procedures work against a moving target.
? Do you treat psoriasis? ⌄
Yes. The clinic has narrowband UVB and Excimer 308 phototherapy, the main device-based treatment for psoriasis and vitiligo. A course is usually 20–30 sessions; the doctor will assess the form and extent and say whether it suits you.
Book
ParamedBook a dermatology appointment: examination, dermatoscopy where needed, a diagnosis and a treatment plan with clear timescales.
Book a dermatology appointment →Skin and hair diagnostics
ParamedHow long treatment takes
ParamedIt depends on the diagnosis, and honest timescales are better known up front. Acne: topical therapy shows first shifts at 4–6 weeks and is judged at 12; systemic isotretinoin runs 5–8 months. Rosacea is a chronic condition — the aim is not a cure but remission in 2–3 months held with a maintenance regimen. Psoriasis on phototherapy: typically 20–30 sessions, 2–3 times a week. Nail fungus: up to a year, because the nail grows slowly. Demodicosis: 6–8 weeks with a mandatory follow-up.
Worth knowing
Paramed- ⚠️ Self-treating the face with topical steroids leads to perioral dermatitis
- ⚠️ Systemic retinoids are incompatible with pregnancy — contraception is required
- ⚠️ Any changing lesion is a reason to come in, not to wait
- ⚠️ Laser and peel treatments are not done on isotretinoin or for 6 months after
- ⚠️ Phototherapy is contraindicated in photodermatoses and on photosensitising drugs
Why Paramed
ParamedThe dermatologist does not work alone: the same clinic has five medical cosmetologists and an Alma Lasers equipment base, so after a diagnosis you are not left looking for somewhere to have the treatment done. Diagnostics — dermatoscopy, Wood's lamp, trichoscopy — happen during the appointment, not elsewhere and not a week later. The clinic sells no medication, which removes the conflict of interest from prescribing. Children's dermatoscopy is free on Saturdays, because a mole checked in time costs less than any treatment.
Our doctors
Certified specialists at Paramed
Aybeniz Mamedli
Dermatologist (MD)
2017 · Donetsk National Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani
Simona Muradova
Cosmetologist (MD)
2019 · Yaroslavl Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani
Elvira Zakiyeva
Cosmetologist (MD)
15+ years' experience
2008 · Azerbaijan Medical University · +1 cert.
Languages: Russian, Azerbaijani
