Pediatric Dermatology and Chronic Wound Care at Újszeged Health Center
The dermatological conditions of childhood, especially infancy, differ significantly from those in adults, leading to the development of pediatric dermatology as a distinct medical specialty.
Pediatric dermatology addresses a variety of conditions, including:
In cases of non-healing wounds on the feet, expert and continuous wound care is essential. At Újszeged Health Center, special emphasis is placed on the prevention and management of diabetic foot conditions due to the center's focus on diabetes care.
Treating chronic wounds is a specialized field requiring extensive expertise and training. Our specialists have over 20 years of clinical experience in this area. Effective care goes beyond using modern dressings—it also involves:
The importance of dermatoscopic mole examination is undisputed in the early detection of malignant skin conditions. This examination is especially crucial for individuals with:
Special attention is given to dysplastic nevus syndrome (also known as atypical mole syndrome, AMS, or familial atypical multiple mole-melanoma syndrome, FAMMM), which includes hereditary skin lesions in certain families. In such cases, a comprehensive examination of all skin lesions is performed during the initial visit and all subsequent follow-ups using dermatoscopy.
Our clinic offers private dermatology consultations for both children and adults. The team is led by a dermatologist with decades of clinical experience and significant scientific achievements.
To confirm hereditary conditions, molecular diagnostic tests can be conducted in collaboration with the Central Laboratory of the University of Szeged (SZTE).
At Újszeged Health Center, our dermatology services combine cutting-edge technology with unparalleled expertise to provide comprehensive care for all age groups.
A bőrgyógyászat magánrendelés várakozási idő nélkül elérhető, Szeged könnyen megközelíthető városrészében, Újszeged központjában található.
Why Choose the Újszeged Health Center?