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Mohs Surgery. Dermatology. Cosmetic. Laser. ON-site parking as well as street parking Board Certified Dermatology. Fellowship Trained Mohs Micrographic Surgery.
Patient Centered Care. Dedicated to advanced Dermatologic Care in Providence, Rhode island.
The best Botox result should not make your face look frozen.
Good treatment does not remove every facial expression. It targets selected muscles while allowing untreated muscles to move normally.
More product does not always create a better result.
A trained provider should consider:
How your face moves when you smile, squint, or frown
Which lines appear during movement
Which lines remain when your face rests
Your past treatments
Your desired level of movement
A natural result often comes from a careful and conservative plan, not the largest possible dose.
Would you prefer a subtle result or a completely smooth look? Let us know in the comments.
07/31/2026
Provider Spotlight: Haley McGrath, PA-C
Haley is a board-certified Physician Assistant specializing in medical and surgical dermatology.
Her passion for dermatology began after experiencing severe acne at a young age. That personal journey inspired her to help others feel more comfortable and confident in their skin.
Haley treats a wide range of concerns, including acne, eczema, psoriasis, and other skin conditions. She also performs skin cancer screenings and creates personalized treatment plans based on each patient’s needs.
She is known for her evidence-based, patient-centered approach and enjoys building lasting relationships with the people she treats. Haley takes the time to listen, answer questions, and make sure patients understand every step of their care.
Outside of the clinic, Haley enjoys Pilates, running, snowboarding, and discovering new restaurants.
Ready to schedule a consultation with Haley? Book your appointment today.
https://healow.com/apps/provider/haley-dupre-3693078
Sunscreen should not carry your entire sun-safety plan.
It protects exposed skin, but missed spots, uneven application, and using too little can reduce that protection. The best approach combines sunscreen with other forms of sun protection.
Try to seek shade when UV levels are highest, wear tightly woven or UPF-rated clothing, and choose a wide-brimmed hat that covers your ears and neck. Sunglasses labeled UV400 or 100% UV protection can also help protect your eyes.
Apply broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher to any skin that remains uncovered, and schedule regular skin checks based on your personal risk and your dermatologist’s recommendations.
Which sun-protection step do you use every day? Comment below and follow our page for more dermatologist-informed skin care guidance.
07/24/2026
Sun damage is not always just a cosmetic problem.
Years of UV exposure can affect your skin even when you do not see a sunburn. Sunscreen, protective clothing, shade, and sunglasses can reduce future exposure, but they cannot diagnose an existing area of concern.
Watch for sores that do not heal, rough or scaly patches, and spots that appear new or continue to change. A medical provider can examine your skin, review your personal risk factors, and recommend the next step based on what your skin needs.
When was your last professional skin check? Talk with one of our providers about the best ways to protect your skin from sun damage.
https://www.skinpros.com/contact-us/
07/21/2026
The temperature tells you almost nothing about your UV risk.
You can face high UV levels on a cool, windy, or cloudy day. The UV Index measures the strength of UV radiation, not the heat outside.
Use this simple guide:
• UV Index 1 to 2: Low
• UV Index 3 to 5: Moderate protection needed
• UV Index 6 to 7: High protection needed
• UV Index 8 or higher: Extra protection needed
Is checking the UV Index already part of your routine? Let us know in the comments
“After years of working outdoors, I noticed more dark spots, rough patches, and uneven skin tone. During my consultation, they took my concerns seriously and helped me understand which changes came from sun exposure and which ones needed closer attention.”
For patients who spend a significant amount of time outdoors, a professional skin evaluation can help identify visible signs of sun exposure and determine which areas may need closer attention.
During your visit, one of our providers can review your sun exposure, examine commonly affected areas such as the face, scalp, neck, hands, and arms, and recommend practical ways to protect your skin. This may include applying sunscreen before heading outside, reapplying throughout the day, wearing protective clothing and a wide-brimmed hat, and checking your skin regularly for new or changing spots.
Do you spend several hours outdoors each week? Schedule an appointment with one of our providers to create a sun-protection plan based on your skin, routine, and lifestyle.
https://www.skinpros.com/contact-us/
Most sunscreen fails happen because people use too little, not because they chose the wrong brand.
A thin layer may not give your skin the level of protection listed on the bottle. Most adults need about one ounce of sunscreen to cover the exposed areas of the body.
Choose a broad-spectrum, water-resistant sunscreen with SPF 30 or higher. Apply it about 15 minutes before going outdoors, and make sure you cover easy-to-miss areas like your ears, neck, hairline, hands, feet, and lips.
Reapply every two hours, or sooner after swimming, sweating, or drying off with a towel. Before using an older bottle, check the expiration date to make sure it can still protect your skin.
Which sun-exposed area needs more attention in your daily routine? Let us know in the comments below.
07/10/2026
Sun safety goes beyond sunscreen.
Using sunscreen, wearing protective clothing, and limiting direct sun exposure can help reduce UV damage. But sun safety also includes paying attention to changes in your skin.
Check your skin regularly for any mole or spot that changes in size, shape, or color. Watch for areas that itch, bleed, hurt, do not heal, or look different from the rest of your skin.
Remember to check easy-to-miss areas, including your scalp, back, ears, feet, and between your toes. Do not wait for a suspicious spot to become painful before having it evaluated by a medical professional.
Have you noticed a new, changing, or unusual spot? Schedule an appointment with one of our providers for a professional skin evaluation.
https://www.skinpros.com/contact-us/
07/07/2026
Cloudy days are not sunscreen-free days.
Clouds can make the weather feel cooler, but UV rays can still reach your skin. You can collect sun damage without feeling hot or seeing a sunburn right away.
Protect your skin when you spend time outdoors:
• Check the UV Index before leaving home
• Use broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher
• Wear a hat, sunglasses, and protective clothing
• Reapply sunscreen every two hours when outdoors
Do you check the UV Index or only the temperature?
07/04/2026
Happy Fourth of July from all of us at SkinPros!
Today is a day to slow down, enjoy the sunshine, spend time with the people we love, and celebrate the little moments that make summer feel so special.
Wishing you a safe, joyful, and beautiful Independence Day. May your day be filled with bright moments, happy memories, and plenty of summer glow. 🎆
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1287 N Main Street
Providence, RI
02904
Opening Hours
| Monday | 7am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | 7am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 7am - 5pm |
| Thursday | 7am - 5pm |
| Friday | 7am - 5pm |