Acne, rosacea & more: when your skin needs medical guidance.
Chronic skin problems rarely resolve on their own — and often the wrong skincare makes them worse. I take a structured approach: medical skin analysis, a clear diagnosis, an individual treatment plan. Medicine and cosmetics under one roof.
Skin conditions such as acne, rosacea or perioral dermatitis are medical diagnoses — not cosmetic flaws. They require a proper medical assessment of the cause and a treatment plan that sensibly combines prescription-only agents, the right home care and complementary procedures.
Why „just any cream“ rarely works
Many women spend years trying skincare products, home remedies and tips from the internet — and their skin doesn’t improve, sometimes it gets worse. The reason: acne, rosacea and perioral dermatitis look similar but need opposite treatments. What helps one skin type irritates another. Without a clear diagnosis, every treatment stays a guessing game.
That’s why my approach doesn’t start with a product, but with understanding: what exactly is going on — and why?
Medical Skin Analysis
An objective assessment of the skin — inflammation, sebum, vessels, barrier. Not by gut feeling, but by findings.
Diagnosis
From the analysis I derive a clear diagnosis — acne, rosacea, perioral dermatitis or something else.
Treatment Plan
Individually assembled: prescription-only agents, the right home care, complementary procedures.
Follow-up
Monitoring, adjustment, realistic time frames. Treating skin is a process, not a one-off appointment.
Which skin conditions I treat
Acne
From mild to inflammatory acne. The goal is to control the inflammation and prevent new breakouts — and later, if needed, to treat acne scars.
Rosacea
Red, sensitive skin with visible vessels. Here it’s about calming and stabilising — not aggressive treatment.
Perioral Dermatitis
The rash around the mouth and nose, often triggered by too much or the wrong skincare. The treatment here often means: leaving things out rather than adding more.
Medicine and cosmetics — from one source
The advantage of a medical practice with cosmetic expertise: I can prescribe, treat and coordinate the right home care — without sending you back and forth between different providers.
Prescription-only agents
Where the skin needs it, I prescribe targeted, effective medication — individually selected, medically supervised. That’s what sets a practice apart from a beauty salon.
The right home care
The best treatment fails with the wrong care at home. I match medical skincare products to your diagnosis — without over-treating the skin.
LED Phototherapy
As a complementary procedure I offer LED phototherapy with red, green and blue light — depending on the indication, based on the current evidence.
Medical-cosmetic combination
Where it makes sense, I combine medical therapy with cosmetic treatments — coordinated, not randomly strung together.
LED phototherapy: the evidence.
Blue and red light for inflammatory acne
The combination of blue (approx. 415 nm) and red (approx. 633 nm) light is among the best-studied LED applications in dermatology. Blue light acts on inflammation-causing skin bacteria, red light on the inflammation itself. In a randomised study of 30 patients with moderate to severe acne, combined blue-red LED therapy significantly reduced inflammatory skin lesions — without relevant side effects. LED does not replace medical acne therapy, but it is a sensible complement.
LED compared to other light procedures
In a randomised comparative study of 150 patients with moderate to severe acne, three light procedures were compared. LED phototherapy was the gentlest method — with only brief redness after treatment. It required more sessions than more intensive procedures, but caused the fewest side effects. Which procedure suits whom, I decide based on findings and tolerability.
Where LED phototherapy reaches its limits
As gentle as LED is — it’s not a cure-all. For rosacea the evidence is thinner than for acne, and severe forms require medical therapy. I use LED phototherapy where it is demonstrably useful, and say openly where a different treatment achieves more. That’s the difference between a device meant to be sold and an indication that fits.
Frequently asked questions
What’s the difference between a beautician and medical skin treatment?
How quickly will I see results?
Do I have to change my current skincare?
Does health insurance cover the costs?
Understand first, then treat
I don’t treat skin patterns by a template, but people with a concrete diagnosis. What your skin needs, we clarify together — calmly, with a diagnosis, with time.
I don’t promise a quick fix. But an honest, structured path that addresses the cause rather than just the symptoms.
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Skin Diseases
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