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Best dermatologists in Chicago, IL

Dermatologists in Chicago, IL (13 trusted practices found • Average rating: 4.7/5 ) with outstanding reviews on Google Maps, specialized in private care and located near you. Here you can review detailed information, resolve common questions, and compare data to help you make the most informed decision for your health.

A trusted list of top-rated dermatologists in Chicago, IL, verified by patient reviews

Dermatology Physicians - Chicago

Dermatology Physicians - Chicago

4.9 (30 patient reviews)
60 E Delaware Pl #1450, Chicago, IL 60611, USA
(312) 483-4397

Services:

No services registered

Dr. Elizabeth Kiracofe - Airia Comprehensive Dermatology

Dr. Elizabeth Kiracofe - Airia Comprehensive Dermatology

4.9 (77 patient reviews)
618 W Fulton St, Chicago, IL 60661, USA
(847) 766-0829

Services:

No services registered

Medical Dermatology Associates of Chicago

Medical Dermatology Associates of Chicago

4.8 (1150 patient reviews)
363 W Erie St #350, Chicago, IL 60654, USA
(312) 995-1955

Services:

No services registered

Kaminska Dermatology River North

Kaminska Dermatology River North

4.8 (230 patient reviews)
1 E Erie St #530, Chicago, IL 60611
(773) 677-4300

Services:

Acne treatment skin cancer surgery Botox injections Juvéderm fillers microneedling with SkinPen

Board-certified physician offers integrative dermatology addressing unique challenges faced by patients of diverse cultural backgrounds, including eczema, keloids, acne scarring, and hyperpigmentation, across medical, surgical, and cosmetic treatments.

Illinois Dermatology Institute

Illinois Dermatology Institute

4.7 (925 patient reviews)
25 E Washington St Suite 1221, Chicago, IL 60602
(312) 585-7299

Services:

Medical dermatology Mohs surgery Cosmetic dermatology Reconstructive surgery Surgical excision and repair

Board-certified dermatologists operate 15 locations across Chicago, Northern Illinois, and Indiana, offering medical, cosmetic, and surgical dermatology along with reconstructive surgery and Mohs micrographic procedures for skin cancer treatment.

Center for Dermatology and Aesthetic Medicine

Center for Dermatology and Aesthetic Medicine

4.7 (140 patient reviews)
165 W Chicago Ave, Chicago, IL 60654
(312) 380-6747

Services:

Medical dermatology Dermal fillers Neuromodulators Laser and light treatments Body contouring

Two board-certified medical and cosmetic dermatologists integrate diet, exercise, and lifestyle factors into treatment plans alongside clinical procedures for skin wellness in River North, Chicago.

Derm Institute of Chicago: Jordan C Carqueville, MD

Derm Institute of Chicago: Jordan C Carqueville, MD

4.7 (138 patient reviews)
737 N Michigan Ave #720, Chicago, IL 60611
(312) 319-1978

Services:

Mohs micrographic surgery skin cancer screening acne treatment psoriasis treatment eczema treatment

Triple board-certified dermatologist and fellowship-trained Mohs micrographic surgeon leads a team specializing in medical, surgical, and cosmetic dermatology with expertise in skin cancer treatment and cosmetic procedures.

Tone Dermatology - Dr. Caroline Robinson, MD, FAAD

Tone Dermatology - Dr. Caroline Robinson, MD, FAAD

4.7 (117 patient reviews)
1935 S Wabash Ave Ste 1, Chicago, IL 60616
(312) 487-1892

Services:

Microneedling with PRP therapy Botox injections Laser facials Radiofrequency skin tightening Dermal fillers

Board-certified dermatologist uses VISIA imaging technology at every review to create data-driven treatment plans, offering concierge access where patients can text their care team directly.

Derm Institute of Chicago

Derm Institute of Chicago

4.6 (293 patient reviews)
737 N Michigan Ave #720, Chicago, IL 60611
(312) 319-1978

Services:

Mohs micrographic surgery skin cancer screening acne treatment eczema management psoriasis treatment

Triple board-certified dermatologists specializing in Mohs micrographic surgery for skin cancer alongside medical and cosmetic procedures. Castle Connolly recognized physicians provide surgical expertise with fellowship training.

Advanced Dermatology & Aesthetic Medicine

Advanced Dermatology & Aesthetic Medicine

4.6 (207 patient reviews)
850 S Wabash Ave Suite 200, Chicago, IL 60605
(847) 802-9667

Services:

Skin cancer screenings Botox and dermal fillers chemical peels and laser treatments mole and skin tag removal

Full-spectrum dermatology practice in Chicago's South Loop, part of Northwestern Medicine Physician Network. Voted Best Dermatologist Chicago four consecutive years, offering medical, cosmetic, and surgical dermatology services.

Illinois Dermatology Institute

Illinois Dermatology Institute

4.6 (749 patient reviews)
3000 N Halsted St Suite 409, Chicago, IL 60657
(773) 281-9200

Services:

Mohs surgery medical dermatology for psoriasis and skin cancers cosmetic dermatology including Botox and laser treatments surgical excision and scar revision

Regional dermatology network spans 15 locations across Chicago, Northern Illinois, and Indiana, bringing medical, surgical, and cosmetic dermatology services closer to patients throughout the tri-state metropolitan area.

Dermatology + Aesthetics

Dermatology + Aesthetics

4.5 (429 patient reviews)
1765 N Elston Ave Suite 110, Chicago, IL 60642
(773) 276-1100

Services:

Mohs surgery laser hair removal chemical peels injectable dermal fillers phototherapy

This Chicago dermatology practice combines medical, cosmetic, and surgical dermatology under one roof with Mohs surgery capabilities and board-certified specialists treating both routine and complex skin conditions.

M D Aesthetics and Dermatology PLLC

M D Aesthetics and Dermatology PLLC

4.0 (506 patient reviews)
1021 W Adams St STE LL1, Chicago, IL 60607
(312) 579-0700

Services:

Medical dermatology Injectable treatments Laser technologies Non-surgical aesthetic procedures

Stanford University-trained dermatologist offers medical dermatology, advanced injectables, laser technologies, and non-surgical procedures in a boutique West Loop practice with strict appointment policies requiring advance notice.

Dermatologists service prices in Chicago

Service Price in Chicago
New Patient Consultation $155–$310
Full-Body Skin Cancer Screening $155–$310
Skin Biopsy $260–$620
Mole Removal $155–$520
Cryotherapy $105–$310
Acne Treatment Visit $105–$260
Cortisone Injection $80–$210
Botox (per unit) $12–$21
Chemical Peel $155–$520
Laser Skin Resurfacing $1,050–$3,100

Estimated prices based on Doctory data.

Why choose dermatologists in Chicago?

Verified professionals

Our selection includes dermatologists in Chicago with the highest positive ratings and professional recognition. These specialists have been carefully verified to ensure you receive the best medical care.

Near you

Easily locate dermatologists near your location in Chicago, selected for the excellent ratings and reviews from their patients. Geographic proximity is key for regular and convenient medical follow-up.

High quality

Average rating of 4.7/5 stars from 13 dermatologists in Chicago, a score that reflects exceptional commitment to quality care and patient satisfaction.

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Choosing a dermatologist in Chicago: what to do about a spot, a rash or a long wait

Getting in to see a dermatologist in a big city can take time, so it helps to know what needs a quick visit and what can wait. Melanoma diagnoses in Cook County run at about 17 per 100,000, based on 2019 to 2023 data, and fast-changing spots should not sit on a waiting list.

Getting seen sooner

Say this when you call

  • The spot is new or changing
  • It is bleeding or will not heal
  • Your doctor is concerned, and has referred you

Other ways in

  • Ask for a cancellation list.
  • Ask whether a physician assistant can see you first.
  • Ask your primary doctor to call or send a photo.

Review the ABCDEs of melanoma before you call, so that you can describe the change. Asymmetry, border, color, diameter and evolving are the things to mention.

Skin of color

Chicago is a diverse city, and skin problems can look different on darker skin. Ask whether the dermatologist has experience with your skin type, particularly for conditions like eczema, keloids, hair loss and hyperpigmentation. Melanoma is less common on darker skin, but it may be found later, and it can appear on palms, soles or under nails, so ask for those to be checked.

Checking credentials in Illinois

  1. Board certification

    The American Board of Dermatology search needs the doctor's name.

  2. State license

    The IDFPR lookup shows license status.

  3. Letters after the name

    The AAD says FAAD indicates a board-certified dermatologist.

Medical or cosmetic?

ServiceAsk
Mole checkIs this billed as medical care? Is a biopsy extra?
Acne or eczemaDoes my plan need prior approval for this medicine?
Botox or fillersWhat is the price, and who injects?
Laser treatmentIs it for a medical condition or cosmetic?

Teens and tanning beds in Illinois

Melanoma prevention starts young, and Illinois rules help: they prohibit minors under 18 from using tanning devices. Still, a young person can get around that with a trip across a state line, at a home unit or by baking on a Lake Michigan beach, so the conversation does not end with the rule.

The FDA's page on tanning risks explains that tanning reflects skin damage, and that severe sunburn is linked to melanoma. A dermatologist can talk about this without lecturing, particularly with teens who are preparing for prom or a spring break.

For parents

  • Ask to see any spot that has changed.
  • Be open about your own past tanning.
  • Offer a spray tan as an alternative, if your teen insists on one.

For adults who tanned

  • Tell the doctor how often and for how long.
  • Ask whether you need regular skin checks.
  • Learn the warning signs for your own skin type.

Outdoor workers and long summers

Construction, delivery and park workers spend long hours under Chicago's strong summer sun, and many get little protection. Faces, necks, ears and left arms from driving are common places for damage. Ask your dermatologist about those areas, especially if you have a spot that bleeds or does not heal within a few weeks.

Winter skin and sun

Dry winter air can make eczema and psoriasis flare, while summers on the lake bring plenty of sun. Ask about a realistic skin care routine for each season. The US Preventive Services Task Force found the evidence insufficient to recommend routine skin cancer screening for all adults, so ask how often you need a skin exam, given your own risk.

If you have no insurance

Waits and costs are the two complaints heard most often. The CDC's 2023 estimate shows 13.6% of Chicago adults aged 18 to 64 without health insurance. A spot that is growing, bleeding or changing should not wait for coverage. Ask a community health center for a referral, and say plainly what has changed and how fast, so that staff can judge the urgency.

What we don't assess

Clinical skill, licensing and outcomes aren't part of how this list is made. The names come from public Google Maps signals, after an editor removes double entries and misfiled offices. Some reviews may be fake, and the category doesn't confirm specialty training. This page is general information.

Reviewed November 2026 · Report an error · All categories in Chicago

Chicago dermatology questions

How can I get a dermatology appointment faster?

Say whether a spot is new, changing, bleeding or not healing, and ask about a cancellation list. Ask your primary care doctor to refer you, or to call the office. A physician assistant may be able to see you sooner.

Do dermatologists treat darker skin differently?

Some conditions appear differently, and certain treatments can leave dark marks or scars. Ask about experience with your skin type. Ask to have your palms, soles and nails checked too, because melanoma on darker skin often appears in those places.

What is the ABCDE rule?

It is a guide to warning signs of melanoma, covering asymmetry, border, color, diameter and evolving, as the AAD explains. Also mention any spot that looks different from the others. If you are not sure, have it checked.

Should I see a dermatologist every year?

It depends on your risk. The USPSTF found insufficient evidence on routine screening for all adults without symptoms, but people with past skin cancer or many moles may need regular exams. Ask how often is right for you.

Why does my eczema get worse in winter?

Dry indoor air and cold weather can dry out the skin. Ask about moisturizers, bathing habits and medicines. If it keeps coming back or looks infected, see a clinician. A dermatologist can check whether something else is going on.