● Private Dermatology

AI Visibility for Dermatology Clinics

Skin patients ask AI who to see for a mole check, stubborn acne or a rash that will not settle. We help your clinic become the name it gives.

Get My Free Snapshot → Book a Discovery Call
The short answer

Dermatology is a trust-heavy specialty, and AI assistants treat it that way. When a patient asks about a changing mole or severe acne, AI tools favour clinics with consultant dermatologists on the specialist register, clear condition pages and strong reviews. Generic “skin clinic” pages are easily passed over.

The questions that decide who gets the booking

Examples of the questions we track for dermatology clinics. Your own set is built around your services and your area.

What AI looks for before it names a clinic

Specialist credentials

In the UK, “consultant dermatologist” should mean a doctor on the GMC Specialist Register for dermatology. AI tools give real weight to verifiable specialist status.

Medical versus cosmetic clarity

Patients and AI both need to see which services are medical dermatology and which are cosmetic. Blurring the two weakens trust in both.

Condition pages

Clear pages on moles, acne, eczema, psoriasis and hair loss, written for patients, are what AI tools quote when they explain who to see.

Reviews and directories

Healthcare directories and reviews are a large part of what AI tools cite for specialist doctors.

The advertising rules your content has to follow

Everything we publish for dermatology clinics is checked by a doctor against the rules below. Breaking them is a regulatory risk, and AI tools tend to steer away from content that overpromises.

United KingdomUnited States
Titles and expertise“Consultant dermatologist” implies GMC specialist registration. Claims of expertise must be accurate and verifiable.“Board-certified” must reflect actual certification, for example by the American Board of Dermatology.
Prescription medicinesPrescription-only medicines, including botulinum toxin, must not be advertised to the public. This catches out many skin and aesthetic clinics.Prescription drug promotion is regulated by the FDA. Claims must stay within approved uses.
Skin cancer and screeningClaims about detection and outcomes must be supported by evidence and must not create false reassurance or alarm.Health claims must be substantiated under FTC rules.
RegulatorsClinics providing regulated activities in England must be registered with the CQC.Patient information is covered by HIPAA. Visibility work uses public information only.

A summary for orientation, not legal advice. Rules change, and some vary by nation or state.

The GROWTH Program for dermatology clinics

Three tiers: Ignite at £1,499 a month, Ascend at £2,999 and Dominate at £5,999, each with a six-month initial term. Dominate is limited to one clinic per specialty per city. Compare the tiers.

Questions from dermatology clinics

Do you work with clinics that offer both medical and cosmetic dermatology? ▾
Yes. We structure your site so that AI tools and patients can tell the two apart, and we keep cosmetic content within the rules on advertising prescription-only medicines.
Can you help a single consultant in private practice? ▾
Yes. Many dermatologists practise from more than one hospital or clinic. We make sure AI tools understand where you practise and connect your name to each location correctly.
Can you guarantee my clinic will be recommended for skin cancer checks? ▾
No, and nobody honestly can. What we can do is fix the signals AI tools look for, publish content that answers patients’ questions, and measure every month how often you are named.
How much does it cost? ▾
The GROWTH Program starts at £1,499 a month (Ignite), with Ascend at £2,999 and Dominate at £5,999. Dominate is limited to one clinic per specialty per city.

See what AI says about your clinic today

The free AI Visibility Snapshot shows your GROWTH Score and live AI answers for your patients’ questions, reviewed by Dr Andrew Greenland.