ABC Dermatology Clinic

A registered specialist clinic in Son Tra

ABC Dermatology Clinic is a specialist practice at 6 Tran Quang Dieu, An Hai, Son Tra, Da Nang. It is associated with the ABC Pharmacy network, but the clinic and pharmacy perform different roles. A pharmacist can help with medicines and practical coordination, while diagnosis, lesion assessment and procedures belong to the clinician. Patients should make sure they are booking the dermatology clinic rather than attending a pharmacy branch expecting a medical examination.

The Da Nang health authority published a practitioner-registration notice for the clinic in September 2026, recording Dr Nguyen Do Bao Quyen as practising at ABC Dermatology Clinic. That official registration supports the identity of the medical practice, but it does not establish that every procedure is available every day. Appointment times and the clinician present should be confirmed directly before travelling.

Skin growths are assessed before removal

The clinic’s published English service information focuses on skin-tag assessment and removal. It explains that a raised lesion should be examined before treatment because a wart, mole, seborrhoeic keratosis or another growth may resemble a skin tag. This diagnostic step matters more than immediate removal. New, changing, irregularly pigmented, ulcerated, painful or spontaneously bleeding lesions may need monitoring, biopsy or referral rather than a cosmetic procedure.

During an appointment, expect questions about when the lesion appeared, whether it has changed, previous treatment and relevant medical conditions. The clinician may consider minor snip or surgical removal, cryotherapy, electrosurgery or cautery when a lesion is judged suitable. The method depends on its size, location, attachment, skin type and whether tissue needs further examination. Same-day removal cannot be assumed before assessment.

Questions to ask about a minor procedure

Before consenting, ask which diagnosis is being considered, why the proposed method is appropriate and whether local anaesthetic will be used. Request a clear explanation of discomfort, wound care, infection signs, pigment change and scarring. Also confirm whether the quoted fee covers consultation, the procedure, dressings, pathology and a follow-up visit.

Bring a list of medicines and allergies, especially anticoagulants, antiplatelet drugs or previous reactions to anaesthetic. Do not stop prescribed medicine without medical advice. Tell the clinician about diabetes, immune suppression, pregnancy, keloid scarring or poor wound healing. If the lesion is in a sensitive area or the diagnosis is uncertain, ask whether a hospital or another specialist would provide more appropriate facilities.

ABC’s service page offers English-friendly coordination for travellers and expatriates, subject to staff and appointment availability. International patients can also compare the clinic with other dermatology clinics in Da Nang, while remembering that a comparison page cannot determine whether a particular lesion is safe to remove.

Planning care around travel

Visitors should allow enough time in Da Nang for wound review or pathology results before leaving the city. Ask when normal swimming, exercise, sun exposure and use of sunscreen or cosmetics can resume. A beach holiday immediately after a procedure may complicate wound protection, so timing deserves discussion before treatment.

Keep the written aftercare instructions and a contact route for questions. If tissue is sent for pathology, confirm how and when the result will be communicated. Travellers submitting an insurance claim should request an itemised receipt, clinical note and procedure description; reimbursement is determined by the insurer and should not be assumed.

When to seek urgent or hospital care

ABC Dermatology Clinic is an outpatient specialist practice, not a full emergency department. After a procedure, seek prompt medical help for bleeding that does not stop with firm pressure, rapidly increasing redness or swelling, pus, severe pain, fever, faintness or an allergic reaction.

Major burns, extensive blistering, severe facial swelling, breathing difficulty, a rapidly spreading infection or a serious drug reaction requires hospital assessment. A lesion on the eyelid, genital or anal area, or one with concerning changes may also require referral rather than routine in-clinic removal. Responsible care includes recognising when a small clinic is not the right setting.