Skin Treatment in Jenjarom
Acne, eczema, ringworm, warts, keloid and rashes that will not settle. Examined by a doctor at the clinic, not self-diagnosed from the internet. Open 24 hours, walk in.
Quick answer
Most skin problems seen at a general clinic can be identified through direct examination. The doctor looks at the affected area, asks about the history of the condition, and explains the treatment options. Cases that need a dermatologist are referred out.
Acne
Acne that will not settle after trying many products, or deep cystic acne that hurts.
Read more → Acne and scarringAcne scars
Dark marks, uneven skin and pits left after acne settles. Two different problems with different approaches.
Read more → Acne and scarringKeloid
Scars that rise and keep growing beyond the original wound, often on the shoulders, chest, ears and back.
Read more → Itch and allergyEczema
Dry, scaly, itchy skin that keeps coming back, usually in the elbow creases and behind the knees.
Read more → Itch and allergyDry and itchy skin
Itch without a clear rash, scaly skin on the legs and hands, or itch that gets worse at night.
Read more → Itch and allergyRashes and skin allergies
A rash that appears suddenly, swelling, or itch after food, medication or an insect bite.
Read more → InfectionFungal skin infection
Ringworm on the body, between the toes, in the body folds, on the nails and scalp. Contagious, so it needs treating to the end.
Read more → InfectionWarts
Warts on the hands, feet, face and neck. Caused by a virus and contagious.
Read more →When to see a doctor about a skin problem
Itching that keeps you awake
Itching that disturbs sleep usually means the condition is active, not just dry skin. It should be examined.
Spreading after a week
If the affected area keeps growing even after pharmacy cream, that cream may not match the actual cause.
Skin cracking or weeping
Skin that cracks, weeps or crusts can be a sign of secondary infection. This needs assessment, not waiting.
Rash on babies and children
Children have thinner skin and absorb medication faster. Do not use adult creams on them without advice.
Coming back again and again
A condition that clears then returns every few months usually has a trigger that has not been identified.
Fever with a rash
A rash with fever, facial swelling or breathlessness is an emergency. Come in straight away, do not wait for morning.
Why skin problems are hard to treat on your own
Many skin conditions look the same at first glance. Ringworm, eczema and allergic rashes can all be red, scaly and itchy. But the treatment for each is different, and the wrong treatment can make things worse.
The example we see most often: a steroid cream applied to ringworm. The itch settles for a few days, so it feels like it is working. What is actually happening is that the steroid suppresses the body response while the fungus keeps multiplying. When the cream stops, the affected area is wider than it was at the start.
Direct examination solves this. The doctor can see the pattern, distribution and texture of the skin, and ask questions an internet search cannot answer.
Skin conditions commonly brought to the clinic
Each has its own page with a fuller explanation. These are the most common.
- Acne, including deep and painful cystic acne
- Scars and dark marks after acne
- Eczema, dry scaly skin that keeps coming back
- Ringworm and fungal infection, including between the toes and in body folds
- Warts, including on hands, feet and face
- Keloid, scars that grow beyond the original wound
- Rashes and skin allergies, including after insect bites
- Itchy and dry skin with no obvious rash
What a general clinic can and cannot do
This is a private general medical clinic. The doctors here assess, treat and monitor common skin conditions, and refer out cases that need a registered dermatologist.
We do not use the word specialist for skin services at this clinic, because that term is tied to registration in the National Specialist Register. Our doctors are medical practitioners registered with the Malaysian Medical Council.
If your condition needs specialist assessment, a biopsy, or treatment outside the scope of a general clinic, the doctor will tell you and give you a referral letter.
Cost of skin treatment
Cost depends on the condition, the type of medication and the length of treatment. We do not publish a fee list on the website because an accurate cost can only be given once the doctor knows what is being treated.
If you want an estimate before coming, send a WhatsApp message and describe your situation. Staff will help as far as anything can be explained without an examination.
The clinic accepts nearly 50 active employer and insurance panels. Check whether your company is on the list before you come.
What happens when you come in
-
1
Register at the counterBring your identity card. If you are using an employer or insurance panel, tell the staff at the counter so they can check your eligibility first.
-
2
The doctor examines your skinThe doctor looks at the affected area, asks how long it has been there, what you have already tried, and whether anyone else in the house has the same thing.
-
3
Diagnosis and treatment optionsThe doctor explains what they see and the options available. If further tests are needed, that is explained before anything is done.
-
4
Treatment and follow-upMedication is given with clear instructions. If the condition needs monitoring, the doctor tells you when to come back and what signs to watch for.
Private clinic compared with government hospital
| Perkara | Klinik swasta | Hospital kerajaan |
|---|---|---|
| Waiting time | Usually shorter, walk in without an appointment | Can be long, depending on how busy the facility is that day |
| Cost | Paid yourself or through an employer or insurance panel | Much cheaper for citizens |
| Hours | This clinic is open 24 hours including public holidays | According to the facility operating hours |
| Specialist referral | The doctor refers out when a case needs a specialist | Referral within the same system |
This table is general information to help you choose. It is not a price offer.
Common questions
Do I need an appointment for a skin problem?
No. The clinic is open 24 hours and takes walk-in patients. Come straight to the counter.
Does this clinic have a skin specialist?
No. This is a private general medical clinic with doctors registered with the Malaysian Medical Council. Cases that need a dermatologist are referred out.
Can I use my company panel for skin treatment?
Yes, depending on the terms of your company panel. Check your company name in our panel list, and tell the staff at the counter when you register.
How long before I see a change?
It depends on the condition. Some fungal infections take two to four weeks. Eczema is controlled rather than cured in one go. The doctor will give you a reasonable expectation for your case.
I used a pharmacy cream and it did not help. Why?
The most common reason is that the cream does not match the actual cause. A steroid cream on a fungal infection, for example, can widen the affected area. Bring the cream you used so the doctor can see it.
Can I bring a young child?
Yes. The clinic sees children. Do not apply adult skin medication to a child before they are examined.
Do you offer aesthetic treatments such as laser or filler?
No. Aesthetic procedures require separate approval under the aesthetic medical practice guidelines. This clinic focuses on medical treatment for skin conditions.
What should I bring?
Your identity card, panel card if you have one, and any medication or cream you are currently using. If the rash comes and goes, a photo on your phone taken when it was at its worst helps a great deal.
Send a message and clinic staff will answer. If you need to be examined, just come in. No appointment needed.
WhatsApp the clinicReferences
These are general medical references, not a diagnosis of your own condition. A doctor needs to examine the skin itself.
Related guides
Come when you need to
No. 47 dan 49 (Tingkat Bawah), Jalan 2/1, Taman Seri Jaromas, 42600 Jenjarom, Selangor
Open 24 hours every day, including public holidays. No appointment needed.
The information on this page is for general education. It is not a substitute for examination, diagnosis or medical advice. Every case is different. See a doctor for an assessment of your own situation.