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Pharmacillin · London

Dermatology consultations in London

Start with the skin concern you want assessed. Pharmacillin offers pharmacist-led consultations for common skin conditions, with clear information about assessment, treatment suitability and when GP or specialist care is needed. Browse the ten pathways below, read the relevant guide and open the service booking to choose an available appointment.

Find your service

10 services

Compare services and book.

Read the service details and choose an available appointment in its booking.

An adult gently applying plain moisturiser to a mildly dry forearm

Eczema (atopic eczema)

Assessment-led support for itchy, dry or inflamed skin, with escalation when symptoms are severe or difficult to control.

A clinician carefully examining a mild dry patch on an adult patient’s elbow

Psoriasis

A structured review of distribution, severity, treatment response and the physical or emotional impact of psoriasis.

An adult reviewing mild acne on naturally textured facial skin in a hand mirror

Acne vulgaris

Evidence-led acne support focused on severity, scarring risk, treatment history and a realistic review plan.

A clinician using a magnifier to examine an adult patient’s inner wrist

Scabies

Practical assessment and household guidance for a contagious itchy rash, with escalation when treatment fails or the diagnosis is unclear.

A clinician examining a small ring-shaped patch above an adult patient’s ankle

Fungal infections

Assessment for suspected tinea or ringworm, with attention to the body site, spread, recurrence and treatment response.

A clinician assessing a small superficial patch near an adult patient’s chin

Impetigo

Community assessment for a suspected contagious bacterial skin infection, including treatment eligibility and safety-netting.

A clinician discussing a small area of raised hives on an adult patient’s arm

Urticaria (hives)

A focused review of recurrent raised itchy rashes, possible triggers, medicine use and red-flag symptoms.

A consultation about a mild hand rash and possible contact triggers

Contact dermatitis

A detailed look at irritant and allergic triggers, exposure patterns, skin-barrier care and persistent disease.

An adult with natural facial texture and persistent mild cheek redness

Rosacea

A facial-skin review covering flushing, persistent redness, bumps, sensitivity, eye symptoms and trigger patterns.

A clinician using a dermatoscope to examine a small wart on an adult hand

Viral warts + verrucae

Conservative assessment of common viral lesions, treatment expectations and features that need another opinion.

Before your appointment

A little preparation helps.

01

Choose the concern

Compare the consultation guides for rashes, itch, acne, infections and other common concerns. Similar-looking symptoms can have different causes; a service name does not establish a diagnosis.

02

Prepare your history

Bring your medicines, allergies, previous treatments and a short symptom timeline. Tell the practitioner about changes, recurring symptoms and anything that has already been tried.

03

Know the next step

Ask what the assessment includes, the appropriate care pathway and when review is needed. Use urgent medical services for urgent symptoms rather than waiting for a routine booking.

Check the location and appointment details in your booking. View Letterbox and Belsize clinic information.

Questions and planning

Dermatology guides

Useful answers

Dermatology FAQs

Read practical answers before choosing an appointment.

Visit the FAQ centre

The ten pathways cover eczema, psoriasis, acne, scabies, fungal skin infections, impetigo, hives, contact dermatitis, rosacea, and warts or verrucae. These are pharmacist-led consultation guides for common concerns. The individual presentation must still be assessed, and some symptoms, diagnoses or treatment needs may require a GP, specialist or urgent service instead.

The site describes Pharmacillin's skin consultations as pharmacist-led. A consultant dermatologist is a specialist medical doctor; those roles should not be confused. Ask who will assess you, their professional role and the scope of the appointment. If a concern requires specialist diagnosis or treatment, the consultation may recommend a different care pathway rather than providing that service on site.

Referral depends on the condition and assessment. An uncertain diagnosis, extensive or severe symptoms, significant wellbeing impact, scarring, complications or poor response to an appropriate treatment plan can change the pathway. For psoriasis, joint symptoms are also relevant. Ask what question the referral is intended to answer and what support or review is appropriate in the meantime.

Check with the clinic about the appointment rather than deliberately provoking a flare. A recurring history still matters. Bring dated photographs, a short flare timeline, treatment names and information about sleep, work or other daily effects. Explain whether symptoms fully settle between episodes and what caused you to seek help, even if the visible change is small at the visit.

No. Spots, redness, burning and sensitivity can overlap across different conditions. An online photograph cannot establish a diagnosis. Record the symptoms and timing, products used and previous treatment response. Mention scarring or distress. Painful red eyes, vision changes or light sensitivity need prompt medical advice rather than waiting for a routine skin appointment.

Seek an appropriate assessment before choosing treatment because these concerns have different causes and plans. Explain the affected areas, timing, close-contact symptoms and anything already tried. Follow the instructions given for treatment and contacts. Tell a salon or aesthetic provider about suspected infection before attending; working on an affected area may need to be deferred.

No. Specialist diagnostic patch testing investigates suspected contact allergens through a clinical pathway. A salon allergy alert procedure follows instructions for a particular colour product, while a strand test assesses the hair. The directory does not establish that specialist patch testing is offered on site. Ask which assessment is relevant and whether referral is needed.

Call 999 for breathing difficulty, swelling of the tongue or throat, or collapse. Seek urgent medical advice for rapidly worsening painful skin, infection symptoms with feeling unwell, or concerning eye symptoms. NHS 111 can help when you are unsure about urgency. The online booking is not monitored as an urgent service and should never delay appropriate medical help.