Skip to content

Genuine Korean skincare. Cash on delivery — open the parcel, then pay.

Dermatologist Guidance

When home skincare is not enough, what a dermatologist can do, and how to find a registered one. No online diagnosis here.

Written by the Oliareen editorial teamDermatologist review: pendingLast updated: 6 November 2026How we write

When skincare is not enough

Swelling of the face or lips, trouble breathing, or a spreading rash with fever needs emergency care now. For other signs, the guide shows how soon to see a doctor.

Check the warning signs

Only verified doctors' videos go here

If a video is ever shown here, it will be from a registered dermatologist only. Each one shows the doctor's real name, qualifications, how to verify their registration, a full transcript and the review date. There are no doctor videos yet, so there are no doctor profiles here either. We do not use AI-generated doctors.

What a dermatologist can do that skincare cannot

  • Diagnose conditions, telling melasma, rosacea, eczema and fungal infections apart.
  • Prescribe medicine for acne, melasma or eczema that can work better than shop products.
  • Procedures for pitted scars or deep marks.
  • Examine moles and changing spots.
  • Proper allergy patch testing.

How to find a registered doctor

  • Check the doctor's registration number on the Bangladesh Medical and Dental Council (BMDC) website.
  • Dermatology departments at government medical college hospitals are a lower-cost option.
  • A "skin specialist" sign does not make someone a dermatologist; check the degree and registration.
  • Bring: photos or names of everything you apply, when it started, and what makes it better or worse.

Read by topic

Sources

  1. Bangladesh Medical and Dental Council (BMDC) — doctor registration
  2. NICE NG198 — Acne vulgaris: management (referral)