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Top Atopic dermatitis Doctors in India

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Dr. Divya Chowdhry

Visiting Consultant


Dermatology

Experience: 13+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Shreya Deoghare

Visiting Consultant


Dermatology

Gender: Female

Dr. Saijal Gupta

Visiting Consultant


Dermatology

Experience: 7+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Vipul Gupta

Visiting Consultant – Dermatology 


Dermatology

Experience: 24+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Sumit Hajare

Visiting Consultant - Dermatology


Dermatology

Gender: Male

Dr. Veenu Jindal

Attending Consultant


Dermatology

Gender: Female

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Pallav S Kishanpuria

Visiting Consultant


Dermatology, Allergy

Experience: 19+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Jasmine Kohli

Visiting Consultant


Dermatology

Experience: 5+ Years

Gender: Female

Dr. Vinay Kumar

Visiting Consultant


Dermatology

Experience: 36+ Years

Gender: Male

Languages Spoken: Hindi

Dr. Vikram Lahoria

Attending Consultant


Dermatology, Hair Transplant

Experience: 8+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Prateek Nagrani

Attending Consultant


Dermatology

Experience: 5+ Years

Gender: Male

Dr. Nitika Nijhara

Visiting Consultant


Dermatology, Allergy

Gender: Female

Can't find what you are looking for?

Dr. Komal Pahuja

Visiting Consultant - Dermatology


Dermatology

Gender: Female

Dr. Varun Sarin

Visiting Consultant


Dermatology

Gender: Male

Dr. Varsha Verma

Visiting Consultant– Dermatologist


Dermatology

Gender: Female

Conditions are an all-encompassing term for all diseases, disorders and illnesses. Above doctors at Max Hospital, India are the top specialists for Atopic dermatitis in India, India. Book a video consultation or in-hospital appointment to receive the best treatments with cutting edge technology. Learn more about Atopic dermatitis doctors’ qualification, background, specialization and experience. Book doctor appointments online, check OPD timings at one of the best hospitals in Max Hospital, India.

Frequently Asked Questions

Atopic dermatitis, often called eczema, is a chronic skin condition characterised by red, itchy, and inflamed patches of skin. It's common among children and can continue into adulthood.
The exact cause is still not known, but it's believed to be caused due to genetic and environmental factors. An overactive immune response and a compromised skin barrier play roles.
No, atopic dermatitis is not contagious. It's a non-infectious skin condition caused by internal factors rather than external pathogens.
While there is no cure, atopic dermatitis can be managed effectively with proper skincare, medications, and lifestyle changes to reduce symptoms and flare-ups.
Triggers can include allergens (pollen, pet dander), irritants (harsh soaps, fabrics), temperature changes, stress, and certain foods.
A dermatologist typically diagnoses atopic dermatitis based on your medical history, physical examination, and possibly allergy tests.
Treatment includes moisturising, using topical corticosteroids, calcineurin inhibitors, antihistamines, and, in severe cases, oral medications or biologic drugs.
Maintain a consistent skincare routine, avoid triggers, wear breathable fabrics, manage stress, and stay hydrated.
Certain foods can exacerbate symptoms, such as dairy, eggs, wheat, and nuts.
Yes, it often appears in infancy. Keeping skin well-moisturised and identifying triggers can help manage symptoms.
Look for fragrance-free, hypoallergenic, and gentle cleansers and moisturisers. Consult your dermatologist for recommendations.
Extreme weather conditions, both hot and cold, can trigger flare-ups. Maintain proper skin protection and hydration in such conditions.
Some natural remedies might help alleviate symptoms, but consult your doctor before trying them. They should complement, not replace, medical treatment.
Yes, stress can trigger or exacerbate flare-ups. Practice stress-reduction techniques like mindfulness, meditation, and exercise.
There's a genetic predisposition, meaning it's more likely to occur if a family member has it, but it's not directly inherited like certain genetic disorders.
The visible nature of the condition and its discomfort can lead to anxiety and depression. Seeking support from healthcare professionals is important.
Severe cases may increase the risk of skin infections. Regular dermatologist visits can help prevent complications.
Limited sun exposure can help, but excessive sun exposure can worsen symptoms. Use sunscreen and consult your dermatologist.
Treatment approaches vary by age, with infants, children, and adults requiring tailored management plans.
Consult a dermatologist if over-the-counter treatments don't work, your symptoms worsen, or if you experience skin infections, oozing, or severe itching.
FAQs reviewed by Dr. Prateek Nagrani, Attending Consultant, Dermatology.