Polley Clinic of Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery

Dermatologist

Fayetteville, NC

Polley Clinic of Dermatology has operated since 1990 and provides IGSRT for nonmelanoma skin cancer across seven eastern North Carolina centers.

  • nonmelanoma skin cancer treatment with image-guided superficial radiation therapy
  • patients seeking dermatology for acne, eczema, dandruff, psoriasis, or other skin, hair, and nail conditions
  • keloid radiation therapy

Each IGSRT treatment is quick

Mohammed Shakir, Pa-c

Dermatologist

Fayetteville, NC

Polley Clinic of Dermatology has operated since 1990 and provides IGSRT for nonmelanoma skin cancer across seven eastern North Carolina centers.

  • nonmelanoma skin cancer treatment with image-guided superficial radiation therapy
  • patients seeking dermatology for acne, eczema, dandruff, psoriasis, or other skin, hair, and nail conditions
  • keloid radiation therapy

Each IGSRT treatment is quick

Dermatologist in nearby counties

FAQ

What conditions does this dermatology clinic treat?

The listed services include general and medical dermatology for acne, eczema, dandruff, psoriasis, and skin, hair, and nail diseases, as well as keloid radiation therapy.

Does image-guided superficial radiation therapy treat melanoma?

The supplied clinic information specifically excludes malignant melanoma from its image-guided superficial radiation therapy treatment.

How quickly are image-guided superficial radiation therapy treatments performed?

The clinic states that each treatment is quick, but the supplied information does not give a specific appointment length or full treatment schedule.

Is this dermatology service available for emergencies or on weekends?

Posted hours are Monday through Thursday, 7:15 AM to 5:30 PM, so emergency or weekend availability is not indicated. For urgent concerns outside those hours, contact an emergency or urgent-care service.

Do patients need to stop blood thinners before image-guided superficial radiation therapy?

The clinic states that patients do not need to stop anticoagulants for this treatment; medication changes should still be confirmed with the treating clinician.