Table of Contents
Which doctor should I consult for dark circles?
Some home remedies for dark circles include using a cold compress, soaking with tea bags and of course, getting extra sleep. But, these are only temporary solutions. If this problem persists, you may want to consult a dermatologist.
Can I go to a dermatologist for dark circles?
If people have concerns about the appearance of dark circles, they can see their doctor or dermatologist for treatment options and to check for any underlying health conditions.
Is there surgery for dark circles?
Lower eyelid blepharoplasty is also known as eyelid surgery to fix dark circles and remove bags underneath the eyes. Although this procedure is primarily to remove the excess fat beneath the eye, it can improve the dark pigmentation as well.
Should I see a dermatologist for under-eye circles?
If you want a more lasting solution than concealers and over-the-counter creams can provide, see a dermatologist for advice. Depending on what’s causing the circles under your eyes, your doctor may recommend prescription creams or a combination of treatments to erase or reduce discoloration.
What kind of doctor should I see about discoloration under my eyes?
If discoloration and swelling appear under just one eye and seem to get worse over time, talk to your primary care doctor. If you want a more lasting solution than concealers and over-the-counter creams can provide, see a dermatologist for advice.
What are the best remedies for dark under eye circles?
Now that we’ve explored some of the causes of dark under eye circles, let’s discuss the best remedies for dark under eye circles, which may involve a combination of treatments that include topical creams, fillers, as well as laser and radiofrequency treatments.
How much does it cost to get rid of dark circles?
While Dr. Gorodisky is unaware of any topical prescription medications, he said dark circles may be improved with injections of filler. Fillers can last between 3 to 6 months – and as long as 18 to 24 months depending on the type of filler. The cost ranges from approximately $450 to $800 per syringe or vial of filler.