About Our Marbleton‑Area Clinic
Our Marbleton location (at 103 Third St in neighboring Big Piney) brings board‑level dermatologic care to Sublette County—so you can address skin, hair and nail concerns without a long drive. We provide medical, cosmetic, pediatric dermatology, annual total‑body skin cancer exams, and skin cancer detection and treatment, including referrals for Mohs surgery when indicated.
Most insurance accepted.
We proudly serve patients from Marbleton, Big Piney, La Barge, and Pinedale.
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Conditions We Treat
- Skin Cancer & Precancers: Suspicious moles, actinic keratoses, basal & squamous cell carcinomas; evaluation, treatment, and appropriate surgical referrals.
- Chronic Skin Conditions: Acne, eczema/atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, rosacea, seborrheic dermatitis.
- Rashes & Infections: Contact dermatitis, fungal/bacterial infections, shingles, warts.
- Hair & Scalp: Alopecia, dandruff, scalp psoriasis.
- Pediatric Dermatology: Birthmarks, eczema, molluscum, acne in children and teens.
What to Expect at Your Visit
- Relationship‑based care: We listen first, then craft a plan that fits your needs.
- Evidence‑driven treatment: Access to dermatopathology and clinical research across our network.
- Streamlined access: Online scheduling, focused Wednesday clinic hours, and easy directions.
Insurance & Payment
We accept many major insurance plans and offer online bill pay. Please verify your plan when you schedule.
FAQs
How often should I get a total‑body skin exam?
Most adults benefit from annual total‑body skin cancer exams; higher‑risk patients may need more frequent checks. Your provider will personalize a schedule for you.
Do you see children and teens?
Yes. We offer pediatric dermatology for common conditions like eczema, acne, and rashes.
Is telehealth available?
For appropriate visit types (follow‑ups, certain rashes/acne), telemedicine appointments are available. Call or book online to see if your visit qualifies.
What if my biopsy shows skin cancer?
We’ll discuss your results, outline treatment options (including excision or referral for Mohs surgery when indicated), and coordinate care every step of the way.