Using CareCredit for Dermatology Procedure Financing
Whether you are looking to improve the appearance of fine lines, undergoing medical skin treatments or purchasing medical skincare products, the CareCredit credit card is a comprehensive payment resource at your dermatologists' office.
Here are just some of the dermatologic procedures that you can pay for with your CareCredit health and beauty credit card:
Dermatology procedures and treatments
- Deductibles, co-pays, portions not covered by insurance
- Skin exams and screenings
- Laser and light therapy
- Age spots
- Chemical peels
- Microdermabrasion
- Spider vein and varicose vein treatment
- Acne treatments
- Psoriasis
- Rashes
- Mohs surgery and other FDA-approved skin cancer procedures
- Aesthetic treatment of fine lines and wrinkles
- Injectables and Fillers (Botox® Cosmetic, Dysport™, Xeomin®, Juvederm®)
- Tattoo removal
Dermatologic skin care products
- SkinMedica®
- Obagi®
- ZO Skin Health®
- iS Clinical®
- SkinCeuticals®
Promotional financing options are not available at all retail locations that accept CareCredit and standard account terms will apply to such purchases.
Average Costs
Take good care of the skin you’re in
From healthy skin to healthy hair and healthy nails, your dermatologist can help you to always look and feel your best. With the CareCredit credit card, paying for the dermatology care treatments and procedures you want and need at locations in the CareCredit network has never been easier or more convenient.*
Consult your dermatologist about these and other skin treatments or procedures.
The average costs of some procedures are as follows:
Skin exams and screenings1 | $150 (without insurance) |
Mild to severe acne treatments2 | $45 – $200 per month |
Laser and light therapy3 | $300 – $600 per treatment |
Chemical peels4 | $100 – $6,000 per session |
Varicose vein treatment5 | $200 – $1,000 (without insurance) |
Psoriasis topical treatment6 | $100 – $1,000 |
Laser tattoo removal7 | $200 – $500 per session |
Microdermabrasion8 | $75 – $100 per treatment |
* Subject to credit approval.
Sources:
1
(October 20, 2020) “How much does it cost to see a dermatologist without
insurance?” Walk-in Dermatology®.
https://walkindermatology.com/blog/how-much-does-it-cost-to-see-a-dermatologist-without-insurance/
2
“How much do acne treatments cost?” CostHelper Health.
https://health.costhelper.com/acne-treatments.html
, accessed January 4, 2021.
3
“IPL Fotofacial (Photofacial)” DermaNetwork.
https://www.dermanetwork.org/article/anti-aging-treatments/photo-facial-intense-pulse-light-ipl-treatments
, accessed January 4, 2021.
4
Stanton, Colleen (October 4, 2019). “Chemical Peel Cost & How it
Compares to Other Treatments” DermCollective.
https://dermcollective.com/chemical-peel-cost/
5
“How much do varicose vein treatments cost? CostHelper Health.
https://health.costhelper.com/varicose-vein-treatments.html
, accessed January 4, 2021.
6
“How much does psoriasis treatment cost?” CostHelper Health.
https://health.costhelper.com/psoriasis.html
, accessed January 4, 2021.
7
“How much does tattoo removal cost? CostHelper Health.
https://health.costhelper.com/tattoo-removal.html
, accessed January 4, 2021.
8
“How much does microdermabrasion cost?” CostHelper Health.
https://health.costhelper.com/microdermabrasion.html
, accessed February 15, 2021.
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