CIGNA members: Please note that you may receive a letter in the mail stating that The Dermatology Center of Indiana is no longer in your network. This communication from CIGNA is incorrect and we would like to reassure you that we are still in network with CIGNA. We look forward to continuing to service you and your family for all your dermatology needs.

Our Blog

Have Pityriasis Rosea? What now?
January 15, 2019

Do you notice that you’ve got patches of itchy, red skin? And it seems like some patches are big and others are really small? If so, you could have Pityriasis Rosea. Pityriasis Rosea is a common skin disease that causes …[Read More]

Filed under: Pityriasis Rosea

Treating Palmar/Plantar Psoriasis
January 8, 2019

If you are suffering from thickening of the skin on your hands or feet accompanied with red, scaly plaques, you may be suffering from palmar/plantar psoriasis.  These areas of thickening can be painful and can make it difficult to …[Read More]

Filed under: Psoriasis

How to Treat Eczema in Children
December 25, 2018

Unfortunately, parents with eczema are likely to have children with eczema as well. And if you are an eczema sufferer, you know how irritating and frustrating this condition can be.

Eczema can show up as early as an …[Read More]

Filed under: Eczema

Winter is Here – Seasonal Dry Skin Treatments
December 18, 2018

Combating dry, itching skin during the winter is a hard battle to fight.  But by making good skincare choices during the winter season, you can be on the road to healthy, hydrated skin!  The key to healthy skin …[Read More]

Filed under: Dry Skin, Skin Care

How to Prevent Tinea Pedis During Boot Season
December 11, 2018

Tinea Pedis, also known as Athletes Foot, is an infection of the skin (usually on your feet) that is caused by fungi. If you’ve had, or have, tinea pedis, you know how much discomfort it can cause. Tinea pedis can …[Read More]

Filed under: Athlete's Foot

Psoriasis Causes and Treatment – What You Need to Know
December 4, 2018

If you’ve got itchy, red patches of flaky skin that aren’t going away, there is a chance you may have psoriasis. Psoriasis is an autoimmune disease that causes a rapid buildup of skin cells that causes scaly, itchy patches on …[Read More]

Filed under: Psoriasis