Connect with us virtually! Low Country Dermatology has partnered with TeleHealth to allow you to receive care for minor dermatology issues, such as acne, bites, rashes, and minor burns.
(SAVANNAH, GA) Dr. Corinne Howington of Low Country Dermatology presented $500 to the St. Joseph’s/Candler Foundations for Nancy N. and J. C. Lewis Cancer & Research Pavilion. This donation was made in honor of National Melanoma Skin Cancer Awareness Month…
Help us win Best of The Best here in Savannah! We are in the category for best Dermatologist in the 2018 Best of Savannah by Savannah Magazine. Every vote also qualifies you for the Savannah Magazine incentive, and it literally…
Due to the potential for winter storm weather conditions, Low Country Dermatology will be closed Wednesday (tomorrow), January 3rd, 2018.
Low Country Dermatology will be closed for Christmas Friday, December 22nd–Tuesday, December 26th. We will reopen on Wednesday, December 27th. We hope everyone has a very Merry Christmas!
Christmas is only weeks away and many families need a little help this time of the year. Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Coastal Empire has partnered with Low Country Dermatology’s “Holiday Store.” Their Savannah office is a drop off…
(SAVANNAH, GA) For the fourth consecutive year, Low Country Dermatology will hold a holiday donation drive to collect needed supplies for the Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Coastal Empire and to help stock a “holiday store” for families who…
In preparation for Hurricane Irma, Low Country Dermatology will be closed Monday, September 11th–Tuesday, September 12th. Depending on the extent of the damage, we plan to reopen Wednesday, September 13th. Should this change, we will post another update.
Dr. Corinne Howington of Low Country Dermatology presented $500 to the Curtis and Elizabeth Anderson Cancer Institute at Memorial University Medical Center. This donation was made possible by proceeds raised during the inaugural skin cancer awareness excursion, “Melanoma, Take a…
There’s nothing healthy about a tan. Simply put, a tan equals your skin cells in trauma trying to protect themselves from cancer. Just one sun-damaged cell can initiate the onset of melanoma, which can get into the bloodstream and spread.…