Leading Dermatologists That Give Exceptional Care‍

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Mitch Bogle PA-C, MHPE

Mitch Bogle is enthusiastic about the field of dermatology and the patients he meets on a daily basis. As a husband and father of six children, Mitch knows the meaning of sacrifice and what it takes to care for others. This attitude of caring translates into optimal treatment given to each patient with whom he interacts with.

As a nationally certified physician assistant, Mitch treats all general, surgical and cosmetic skin, hair and nail conditions. Whether he is clearing acne, removing an unwanted mole, detecting and treating skin cancer or smoothing wrinkled and sun damaged skin, Mitch is dedicated to helping his patients achieve their desired outcome.

Mitch is a member of the American Academy of Physician Assistants (AAPA) and the Society of Dermatology Physician Assistants (SDPA). Mitch received his B.S. in Health Sciences from Brigham Young University located in Provo, UT. He then received a second B.S. in Physician Assistant Studies and a Master's in Health Professions Education from Midwestern University in Glendale, AZ.

Mitch is a valuable asset to Grand Canyon Dermatology and he looks forward to helping his patients in every way possible.

Dr. D.B. Layton, MD

Dr. Layton is a board-certified dermatologist who specializes in Mohs Surgery, General Dermatology, Lasers and Cosmetic procedures. She received her Medical Degree from the University of Arizona College of Medicine in Tucson, Arizona. Dr. Layton completed an Internal Medicine Internship at St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix, Arizona. Dr. Layton completed her Dermatology Residency at New York Medical College and Metropolitan Hospital in New York, New York. Her training had a strong focus on Cosmetic Dermatology and Mohs Micrographic Surgery. She also completed a Dermatopathology Fellowship at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Dermpath Diagnostics in Bronx, New York. Additionally, she completed a fellowship in Photodynamic Therapy and Lasers at Roswell Park Cancer Institute in Buffalo, New York.  In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her family, traveling, skiing, scuba diving and tennis.

Neil Superfon, DO, FAAD

Neil P. Superfon has been practicing Dermatology for 50 years in the Phoenix area. He graduated from Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine (Midwestern University of Osteopathic Medicine). He completed a one-year internal medicine internship at Pontiac General Hospital in Pontiac Mich followed by Dermatology Residency and Teaching position at Chicago College of Medicine. Dr. Superfon strives to provide the highest quality of patient care.

He emphasizes the importance of good communication with patients and focusing on individual concerns. His training and expertise are comprehensive and include general medical dermatology, Mohs micrographic surgery, cutaneous oncology, laser, and light therapy, and acne scarring. Dr. Superfon has been honored numerous times as Phoenix Magazine Top Doctor by his peers. In his free time he enjoys traveling, hiking with his dogs (Molly and Prince), skiing, and collecting art.

Want to learn more? Contact us below.

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What can I do to control my dry skin?
Dry itchy irritated skin is often synonymous with the onset of autumn. Heaters go on, our baths become warmer, fireplaces and wood stoves get lit, and the air is much drier.

Dry skin is quite prevalent, especially in older people. There are precautions we can take to alleviate this problem.

First, the use of harsh cleansers should be discontinued. We often recommend a mild, oiled soap for our patients called Oilatum.

Taking long, hot baths or showers to ward off the winter chill can aggravate dry skin. Shorter, cooler showers or baths should be replaced during the dry season.Moisturizers should be applied on still damp skin after bathing to "seal" in the moisture. Most patients need only a good, all-purpose, mild moisturizer such as our Hand and Body lotion. Therapeutic moisturizers with glycolic acid added are especially helpful for those with sun-damaged or particularly dry skin.

When the skin is especially itchy, Pro-X lotion is a wonderful combination of both moisturizer and Pramasone, an anti-itch medicine.

When moisturizing, don't forget your nails. Dry brittle, splitting nails are often from dryness of the cuticle area.

Cool air humidifiers can be added in the home and work environment. Humidity in the household should be approximately 30%. Routinely we recommend that patients wear natural fibers such as cotton. When dry skin becomes inflamed, the term eczema or dermatitis is used. Treatment of this usually requires a visit to the doctor and possibly prescription medication.
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What is Allergic Contact Dermatitis (ACD)?
Allergic contact dermatitis is a common inflammatory reaction that occurs when substances to which you are allergic come in contact with your skin. These substances could be an ingredient in your cosmetics or aftershave, jewelry, antibiotic ointment or cream, rubber boots, etc.
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What if I Am Allergic to A Test Substance?
Allergic contact dermatitis is a common inflammatory reaction that occurs when substances to which you are allergic come in contact with your skin. These substances could be an ingredient in your cosmetics or aftershave, jewelry, antibiotic ointment or cream, rubber boots, etc.
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What Are Some Common Sources of Allergens?
Toiletries - Cosmetics, perfumes, shampoos, permanent and semi-permanent hair dyes, soaps, creams, lotions, ointments, other skin care products.

‍Medical items - Cough syrup, lozenges, topical anesthetics, antibiotic creams, topical fungicides, eye drops, ear drops, nose drops, paste bandages, other medicated creams and ointments, dermatological creams.

‍Rubber products - Shoes, gloves, elastic, tires, handles, hosesFood products - Flavorings, candies, chewing gum.

‍Metals - Metal-plated products, costume jewelry.

‍Building/industrial supplies - Cement, industrial chemicals, glues, adhesives, sealants, paint, industrial anticorrosive agents.

‍Miscellaneous - Fragrances, leather goods, pine oil cleaners, pesticides, veterinary products, furniture.

Appropriate diagnosis and management of persistent eczematous conditions such as contact dermatitis are common challenges for the dermatologist. The causes of contact dermatitis, which can be either allergic or irritant in nature, are also diverse.
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Grand Canyon Dermatology
Phone: 480-962-1050
Fax: 480-962-1058
Email: gcderm1050@gmail.com

Location #1:
1150 N Country Club Dr Suite 6
Mesa AZ 85201

Location #2:
4365 E Pecos Rd, Unit 102
Gilbert, AZ 85295

Location #3:
2951 North Clark Rd
Show Low, AZ 85901
(928) 537-2550

Hours:
Mon - Fri: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Insurance Coverage:
We accept most insurance carriers. Discounted fees available for patients paying cash rather than using insurance.

Payment Information:
Visa, Mastercard and American Express accepted

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