Mole mapping is a medical procedure that documents moles' location, size, shape, and other characteristics on the epidermis. With mapping, changes in the shape, size, and colour of moles can be monitored over time to detect early signs of melanoma or other skin changes. Mole mapping is particularly recommended for high-risk individuals, such as those with a family history of melanoma or numerous atypical moles. These individuals are at increased risk of developing skin cancer, making close monitoring of moles a crucial preventive measure.

Cryotherapy is a treatment that uses cold—through ice application, cryocapsules, cryosaunas, or local application with liquid nitrogen—to alleviate pain in specific body areas. At a dermatological level, targeted cryotherapy can enhance the skin's appearance and health, reducing wrinkles, cellulite, and swelling. Cold therapy aids in producing collagen and elastin, which are crucial for maintaining healthy, elastic skin Besides these skin benefits, cryotherapy encourages the production of pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory substances like endorphins and cytokines. It stimulates metabolism and blood circulation, balances the endocrine system, removes toxins, and supports physical recovery post-training or muscle treatment post-injury. Cryotherapy is beneficial in treating acute inflammation and mitigating the muscular effects of chronic diseases such as fibromyalgia, Parkinson's, and multiple sclerosis, helping to maintain motor functions for as long as possible. From a general wellness perspective, cryotherapy positively impacts psychophysical well-being as exposure to cold boosts endorphin production, the 'feel-good neurotransmitters', fostering a sense of relaxation and calm.

Dermal coagulation is a medical procedure to remove unwanted skin lesions such as warts, fibromas, seborrhoeic keratoses, moles, and minor skin tumours. During this treatment, a high-frequency device directs an electric current through an electrode on the skin, burning and disintegrating the lesion. Dermal coagulation is conducted on an outpatient basis. The treatment boasts two main advantages: rapid results and is minimal invasiveness. Indeed, the healing of the treated area is rapid, allowing individuals undergoing dermal coagulation to see immediate improvements in the appearance of their skin. Moreover, dermal coagulation is less invasive than other skin lesion removal techniques, such as surgical excision; it does not require stitches and offers shorter recovery times.

Vaginal irrigation is a treatment for female health and well-being that uses the cleansing action of a jet of liquid directed towards the inner walls of the vagina. Due to their anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, vaginal irrigations with thermal water are particularly recommended for chronic conditions of the female genital tract. These irrigations help restore the balance of the vulvovaginal mucosa, normalise the pH level, and maintain healthy bacterial flora. Even in the absence of specific inflammatory conditions, vaginal irrigation serves as an intimate hygiene treatment, particularly recommended as a deep cleanse during the post-menstrual period. Vaginal irrigations also play a crucial role in reducing chronic bacterial or fungal infections, for which doctors typically prescribe medicated fluids and medical-healthcare supervision.

Rectal showers are a common treatment that indirectly affects skin health and aims to purify the intestinal tract. For example, this treatment is particularly effective in alleviating constipation, which can cause abdominal discomfort; resolving this issue helps improve overall health and specifically skin health. Furthermore, there is a correlation between gut health and skin health. For example, individuals suffering from intestinal disorders, such as irritable bowel syndrome or intestinal dysbiosis, often experience related skin issues like acne, psoriasis, and eczema. Rectal showers incorporated into a programme to optimise intestinal health can indirectly benefit the epidermis.

Dermatological rehabilitation focuses on treating various skin conditions, including diseases, traumas, and injuries. This form of rehabilitation alleviates the discomfort, pain, and psychological impact of dermatological conditions such as acne, eczema, psoriasis, dermatitis, warts, and skin infections. Additionally, dermatological rehabilitation includes scar management through techniques such as laser therapies, chemical peelings, and microdermabrasion. These procedures aim to reduce the visibility of scars from acne, burns, and previous surgeries. In managing chronic health conditions, dermatological rehabilitation provides ongoing support to treat symptoms over the long term. Chronicity management involves regular monitoring of the patient, adjustments to treatment, and psychological support to help individuals cope with the challenges of a chronic skin condition.

Balneotherapy uses thermal or mineral water to promote general well-being. This treatment includes baths, wraps, mud baths, and showers. On a dermatological level, it hydrates the skin, utilising minerals like sulphur, magnesium, silicon, and calcium found in thermal water, which moisturise and nourish the skin. Regular sessions can also enhance the skin’s appearance and health, reducing dryness and irritation. Balneotherapy is a highly customisable treatment tailored to the user's specific needs.

The filiform shower is one of the main treatments involving showering for therapeutic purposes. This treatment involves a water jet with a diameter of just 0.5 millimetres, directed perpendicular to the skin. The filiform shower serves eutrophic, exfoliating, and hyperaemic functions; it helps prevent and treat cellulite, seborrhoea, and certain dermatological conditions such as polymorphic juvenile acne. The filiform shower also has an excoriating effect, which is used medically to treat burn scars, keloids, and scleroderma.

Ozonised balneotherapy combines the benefits of traditional balneotherapy with ozone, a form of oxygen known for its anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and antiviral properties. Ozone is known for its antimicrobial properties, which can destroy bacteria, viruses, and fungi. With balneotherapy, applying ozone can help eliminate bacteria on the skin, thereby reducing the risk of infections. Ozone's anti-inflammatory properties effectively reduce inflammation associated with skin conditions such as eczema, dermatitis, or acne. Immersion in ozonised water helps alleviate symptoms of these conditions, helping heal inflamed skin. Ozonised balneotherapy improves overall skin health, boosting blood circulation by increasing peripheral blood flow. This contributes to increased tissue oxygenation, toxin removal, and more efficient nutrient transport, promoting better skin health.

Dermatological examinations involve analysing and assessing the patient's skin across the entire body, considering any related symptoms. The examination can be requested as a preventative measure to guard against potential skin diseases. It enables the assessment of abnormalities and the appearance of skin manifestations such as spots, pomphi, papules, vesicles, and moles, as well as checking for pathologies. Mole mapping may also be conducted during the visit. In the days before the examination, it is advisable to carefully note any skin manifestations and the presence of other symptoms (such as itching, redness, and pain), their frequency, and the times they occur. Noting whether symptoms tend to increase, decrease, or remain constant can provide valuable clues to the dermatologist during the examination.

Dermatologic surgery focuses on diagnosing and surgically treating skin conditions, such as benign and malignant skin lesions, moles, scars, skin tumours, and other skin disorders. Dermatologic surgery removes suspicious or problematic skin lesions (atypical moles, seborrhoeic keratoses, warts, sebaceous cysts, epidermoid cysts, skin fibromas). It is often used to treat malignant tumours (basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and melanoma). Surgical removal of these tumours is crucial to preventing disease progression, thereby reducing the risk of metastasis. From a diagnostic perspective, dermatologic surgery is essential for performing excisional or incisional biopsies. These procedures allow a tissue sample to be obtained for pathological analysis and accurate diagnosis. Dermatologic surgery is also used to correct undesirable or dysfunctional scars, such as those from traumatic injuries, acne, previous surgeries, and burns. Techniques such as scar revision, Z-plasty, and skin flap surgery improve the appearance and function of scars.

Cosmetic surgery focuses on the aesthetic appearance of the body and skin. This form of surgery includes procedures like facelifts, neck lifts, and blepharoplasty that reduce wrinkles and give people a younger, fresher appearance. Cosmetic surgery also corrects skin abnormalities—such as skin blemishes, growths, acne scars, or other imperfections—improving skin appearance and boosting the patient’s self-esteem. Procedures such as liposuction can remove excess fat tissue from various body parts, improving skin appearance and reducing cellulite. Some cosmetic surgery procedures—such as dermabrasion, chemical peels, and laser resurfacing—also remove the damaged or wrinkled outer layer of skin, promoting the regeneration of a smoother and more even skin surface.