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SEO Services for Dermatologists
This service will make your website visible to patients in your area who are looking for a treatment in Google search, use voice search assistants on their phones or read blogs, browse the news websites, etc. I have an evergreen strategy that provides unstoppable traffic from various online sources, contrary to Google Ads, which you have to pay to run and don’t generate any traffic. An optional service is YouTube videos that introduce your practice to patients and help build trust with the doctor.
Dermatologist Found Online
Online medical directories and Google Ads don’t generate enough traffic. The first is because they don’t get visits, and the second channel because people skip the ads. These are the best ways to be found: i) Get a first-page listing in Google search. ii) List your practice in Google My Business: it works for Google Maps, shows up in Google search, and gets pulled by voice assistants on mobile devices. iii) Produce enough informative content to be uploaded on your website and external pages (this is of paramount importance as content will position your site on Google page one and generate traffic from referral websites). iv) Produce explicatory videos on your practice to be uploaded on YouTube and generate an evergreen traffic flow.
SEO Costs for Dermatologists
Are You Ready for First Page Rankings?
When will my site rank on page one?
Local competition is a critical factor in ranking pages. There may be other dermatologists who occupy first-page spots, news articles, medical publications, or dermatological associations. A website needs to become strong enough to outrank its competition. On average, we see good results after 3 to 6 months.
Topics
We could work on creating content on topics searched by people:
- What does a dermatologist do?
- What is the difference between dermatology and a dermatologist?
- What are the different types of dermatologists?
- What conditions does a dermatologist treat?
- Why should I see a dermatologist?
- What is dermatologic surgery?
- What does a dermatologist do on the first visit?
- What can a dermatologist prescribe for hair loss?
- What is a trichologist?
- What is cosmetic dermatology?
- What is a dermatopathologist?
- What is an immunodermatologist?
- What is teledermatology?
- How to diagnose and treat female hair loss.
- Does stress cause hair loss?
- What is a skin specialist?
- What does a pediatric dermatologist do?
- Can a dermatologist do plastic surgery?
- What can I expect at a dermatologist skin check?
- What age should you go to a dermatologist?
- How often should you get a skin check?
Dermatology News
Dermatology News
— Skin masks can cause three different types of skin rashes. They can create a friction-related rash, an increase in acne (maskne), and some cases of contact dermatitis caused by an allergic reaction to a component of the mask. Heat, humidity, and increased friction are also factors. Wearing makeup makes the problem bigger. Part of the problem is that the face is not used to having something to cover the nose and mouth for long periods. It’s impossible to prevent irritants from building up in that area ultimately, but putting away the concealer and foundation can provide some relief. Usually, makeup and skin oils have the chance to evaporate and slough off, but the mask clogs everything up. It creates a different environment in that area of skin.
— Dermatologists are in a unique position to treat potentially life-threatening cancers in their offices, away from hospitals. Providing these services for patients while still preserving hospital resources for Covid-19 care is a valuable service that dermatologists can and should continue to offer during this difficult time.
— Cardiovascular disease, lung disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and diabetes, all common among patients with psoriasis, drive worse outcomes for patients suffering from COVID-19. A majority of the treatments available for the condition are immunosuppressive. Recommendations by the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) center around shared decision making to stop immunosuppressive treatment in patients who have symptoms of or test positive for COVID-19.
— Due to the coronavirus outbreak, medical facilities across the country are postponing nonessential procedures. Routine skin checks are among these procedures, and many people rely on these exams to assess their risk for melanoma and other skin cancers annually. According to the Skin Cancer Foundation, one in five people will develop skin cancer by 70, making it the most common type of cancer.
— Over the last ten years, cosmetic dermatology has become more acceptable and has moved away from being viewed as medicine. But Botox and fillers are medical procedures, and in the state of COVID, cosmetic dermatologists have to take extra precautions when injecting. Patients are taken temperatures at the door and need to fill out a form at home for primary screening of exposure to the virus.
