Dermatology
The hospital’s dermatology department treats melasma and freckles, acne, scars, hair loss, benign skin lesions and vascular skin lesions. Every technique on this page sits within the technical catalogue the Ministry of Health has approved for the hospital. The doctor examines your skin first, and chooses the technique after that.
The full list at the foot of this page is the dermatology section of the technical catalogue approved for the hospital by the Ministry of Health under Decision 723/QĐ-BYT of 23 March 2026, with technique codes per Circular 23/2024/TT-BYT. The names are the approved names, kept as they stand rather than rewritten into trade names.
The techniques use CO2 laser, KTP/Nd:YAG laser, intense pulsed light (IPL), fractional laser, radiofrequency (RF), microneedling with topical medication, platelet-rich plasma (PRP), LED light therapy, iontophoresis, and both therapeutic and aesthetic injections. None of them is surgery.
One skin problem, several possible routes. Melasma, for instance, appears in the list both as a device-based treatment and as microneedling with topical medication. Which one suits you depends on your skin type, how far the condition has gone, what medication you are on and what you have already had done. The doctor sets out the options during the consultation itself.
The department’s largest group: wrinkles, ageing skin and enlarged pores addressed with laser, radiofrequency, light and microneedling.
Treats
Techniques in the list
Fractional laser, radiofrequency (RF), IPL, LED light therapy, platelet-rich plasma (PRP), microneedling with topical medication, and Intracell.
For skin that has gone darker than the skin around it — melasma, freckles, pigmented birthmarks — and for tattoo ink held in the skin.
Treats
Techniques in the list
KTP/Nd:YAG laser, IPL, device-based treatment, and microneedling with topical medication.
Acne treated with light and device-based therapy, alongside the home skin-care the doctor sets out case by case.
Treats
Techniques in the list
IPL, LED light therapy and device-based treatment.
Atrophic scars left by acne or injury, and stretch marks — techniques that work on the collagen beneath the surface.
Treats
Techniques in the list
TCA (trichloroacetic acid), fractional laser, radiofrequency, platelet-rich plasma (PRP), microneedling with topical medication, and drug-delivery microneedling.
A keloid is scar tissue that grows past the border of the original wound. The department treats it with intralesional injection and with laser and light.
Treats
Techniques in the list
Intralesional triamcinolone injection, KTP/Nd:YAG laser and IPL.
Hair loss and baldness treated with local injection, device-based therapy and drug-delivery microneedling. Hair transplant surgery exists at the hospital too, under a different specialty.
Treats
Techniques in the list
Subcutaneous triamcinolone injection, device-based treatment, microneedling with topical medication, and drug-delivery microneedling with collagen induction.
The first appointment is an examination. The doctor looks at the skin, takes your medical history, asks what medication you are on and what has already been done. The catalogue includes skin imaging and analysis with a skin analyser, used when the doctor needs a closer look at pigment and surface condition.
After that examination, the doctor tells you which techniques fit, which do not, and why. We do not promise a result in advance, and we do not sell a course of treatment before anyone has looked at your skin.
The hospital performs 54 procedures in the Dermatology group. The main treatment groups are described above; the full list below is the catalogue as approved.
A few things make the consultation quicker and more accurate.
The cost of each technique, how many sessions it takes and what you will need to avoid afterwards are all discussed face to face at that appointment.