Dr. Harley A. Haynes, MD?
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Dr. Harley A. Haynes, MD, Dermapathologist
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Dr. Harley A. Haynes, MD

Dermatologist

5/5(10)
221 Longwood Avenue Brigham And Womens H Boston MA, 02115
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About

Harley A. Haynes, MD, FAAD, is a top dermatologist who lends his skills and expertise to serve patients at Brigham Dermatology Associates in Boston, Massachusetts. He is not currently accepting new patients. A Professor of Dermatology at Harvard Medical School, he additionally can be found on staff at North Shore Medical Center – Salem, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital, and the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. With forty-five years of experience as a dermatologist, he specializes in the management of skin diseases. “As a child, Harley Haynes, MD, helped out in his father’s dermatology practice in Akron, Ohio. The experience set the tone not only for how he would later practice medicine, but also his regard for mentorship”, as stated in Dermatology World.

Education and Training

Harvard Med Sch, Boston Ma 1963

Board Certification

American Board of Dermatology

DermatologyAmerican Board of DermatologyABD

Provider Details

MaleEnglish
Dr. Harley A. Haynes, MD
Dr. Harley A. Haynes, MD's Expert Contributions
  • Spotlight Video | What Causes Skin Cancer? | Harley A. Haynes, MD

    Harley A. Haynes, MD is an Established Dermatologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, MA.Dr. Harley A. Haynes is a board-certified dermatologist who treats patients at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts. Dr. Haynes practices all facets of dermatology, but he holds a...

  • What causes an arm rash?

    Not sure. But could be spider bites. Definitely looks as if something from outside irritated the skin. READ MORE

  • Is this a safe poison ivy remedy?

    Hydrogen peroxide will not help the rash, which will take 2-3 weeks to resolve. 1% hydrocortisone cream will help some. If severe, see a doctor, preferably a dermatologist, or your primary care physician. READ MORE

  • What are cancerous skin sores?

    The sores do not look like skin cancers to me, but more likely some sort of inflammation. I would suggest an appointment with a dermatologist to get a more precise diagnosis and treatment recommendations. READ MORE

  • Small brownish spot on arm not going away?

    The spot appears rectangular. This indicates with almost 100% certainty that it is due to some sort of contact with a similarly shaped object that resulted in mild inflammation that in turn caused some increase in skin pigmentation. This will likely resolve over a period of several months. This is not a problem with your health. READ MORE

  • I have a skin tag DIY removal issue?

    Tie it again, but tighter. Wait until it gets black and hard before cutting it off just on the far side of the tie. READ MORE

  • Tingling in my scalp?

    Does not seem important. Try to be more gentle on your scalp while brushing. READ MORE

  • Wounds on my skin?

    I can't see the lesions well enough to begin to make a diagnosis. They appear to be short linear erosions, raising a question of external trauma, such as scratches or superficial lacerations. READ MORE

  • Odd mole?

    See a doctor because it itches, is inflamed, and bleeds. It may require a biopsy. READ MORE

  • Red blotchy spots on forearms?

    These spots are minor bruises from the incidental traumas such as you describe. Small amounts of blood are forced out of superficial blood vessels and become free in the superficial soft tissue. This resolves in a few days; the more severe the bruising, the longer the resolution will take. READ MORE

  • What happened to my mole?

    Not sure. The mole has developed a dense cluster of small blisters. Without more information, it is not diagnostic. Possibilities include herpes simplex, allergic contact dermatitis, unusual drug eruption, and intense reaction to an insect or arthropod bite. READ MORE

  • Large bump on tongue?

    I don't know what this is. Please see an ENT MD. READ MORE

  • What steps are needed to treat my razor bumps?

    Apply 1% hydrocortisone cream morning to reduce the inflammation. The hairs most likely will grow out in their own. If some hairs actually become ingrown, a sterile needle could be used to free them. If problems continue after that, see your doctor. READ MORE

  • Blue spots on arm?

    If the spot itself is tender to touch, it could be an infection or a vascular inflammation. I recommend a visit to your doctor or to a dermatologist ASAP to check it out. READ MORE

  • Tan that really doesn't want to go away?

    It is not unusual for a sun tan to persist to some degree for years. My arms have a light short sleeves tan, but I have not exposed them for more than a year. READ MORE

  • Geometric spot on cheek?

    The time course is too fast for a skin cancer. If it is tender to touch, it could be a localized infection or some type of insect or arachnid bite/sting. If it itches, it could be an allergic reaction to a bite. I really don't have enough information to make a reasonable diagnosis, so I recommend seeing your doctor or a dermatologist. READ MORE

  • Used a dry loofah on my face...I guess you know what happened?

    Sounds to me that you really should visit a dermatologist instead of messing around. READ MORE

  • Cyst on scalp?

    It does not sound serious, but if it doesn’t resolve on its own in 2 weeks, see your doctor. READ MORE

  • Red rash on penis foreskin containing little dots inside the rash?

    Might be inflamed from friction, such as from masturbation. Relax, leave it alone, and it should resolve within 2 weeks. If not, see your doctor. READ MORE

  • Lymph nodes?

    The enlarged nodes could result from any infection or inflammation in your genitalia or in your left lower extremity. In addition, lymph nodes can become enlarged by trapping malignant cells from the lymph draining from anywhere in the anatomical areas listed above, or becoming malignant themselves (lymphoma). If the enlarged nodes are tender to touch, the enlargement is less likely to be from a malignancy. If the condition does not resolve within a couple of weeks, or an area of concern is identified in the relevant anatomical areas, see your doctor. Harley A. Haynes, M.D. READ MORE

  • Spot on lower part of breast?

    Probably an infected or inflamed epidermal cyst, but definitely deserves a trip to your doctor. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

dermatologyskin care and managing conditions such as acne, psoriasis, warts and skin infections

Awards

  • Compassionate Doctor Recognition (2010, 2011) Year  
  • Patients’ Choice Award (2010, 2011, 2015) Year  

Professional Memberships

  • American Academy of Dermatology  

Internships

  • Brigham and Womens HospitalInternal Medicine

Professional Society Memberships

  • American Academy of Dermatology

Dr. Harley A. Haynes, MD's Practice location

Brigham and Women's Hospital

221 Longwood Avenue Brigham And Womens H -
Boston, MA 02115
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New patients: 617-732-5889

Dr. Harley A. Haynes, MD's reviews

(10)
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Patient Experience with Dr. Haynes


5.0

Based on 10 reviews

Dr. Harley A. Haynes, MD has a rating of 5 out of 5 stars based on the reviews from 10 patients. FindaTopDoc has aggregated the experiences from real patients to help give you more insights and information on how to choose the best Dermatologist in your area. These reviews do not reflect a providers level of clinical care, but are a compilation of quality indicators such as bedside manner, wait time, staff friendliness, ease of appointment, and knowledge of conditions and treatments.

Media Releases

Get to know Dermatologist Dr. Harley A. Haynes, who serves patients in Boston, Massachusetts.

Specializing in skin care and managing conditions such as acne, psoriasis, warts and skin infections, Dr. Haynes treats patients at Brigham Dermatology Associates in Boston, Massachusetts. His work includes diagnosing skin problems and developing unique treatment plans for each individual patient.

A Fellow of the American Academy of Dermatology, Dr. Haynes has hospital affiliations in and around Boston, such as the North Shore Medical Center – Salem, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital, and the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.

The doctor’s acclaimed medical career began after he earned his medical degree from Harvard Medical School, which was followed by a transitional year of internship at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. He then continued his education by completing a residency in internal medicine at the same educational venue, and two additional residencies in dermatology at the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center and Massachusetts General Hospital, respectively.

With more than 20 years of experience in the field, Dr. Haynes is board-certified in dermatology by the American Board of Dermatology, which is one of the largest organizations of dermatologists in the world. 

Dermatology is the branch of medicine dealing with the skin, the largest organ of the body; a specialty with medical, surgical and cosmetic aspects. A dermatologist is a specialist doctor who manages skin diseases due to both internal and external causes and is trained to address cosmetic concerns involving the skin. Dermatological duties include diagnosis and management of a variety of skin disorders, rashes, birthmarks, skin cancer screening and treatment, skin infections, cutaneous surgery and the use of injectables and lasers for skin rejuvenation.  

Throughout his extensive line of work, Dr. Haynes has been the recipient of various honors and accolades, including Compassionate Doctor Recognition (2010, 2011) and Patients’ Choice Award (2010, 2011, 2015).

Recommended Articles

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    PurpuraPurpura refers to purple-colored spots that are usually seen on the skin, including mucous membranes and other organs. It is also called skin hemorrhages or blood spots.Purpura is usually recognized when there is pooling of blood under the skin due to ruptured small blood vessels. The size of...

  • What is Chicken Pox: Get the Facts

    Chicken pox, also known as varicella, is a very contagious disease that is caused by presence of the varicella zoster virus (VZV). The most typical and characteristic sign of chicken pox is itchy bright red blisters all over the body. The varicella vaccine protects about 70-90% of the people who get...

  • Don't Be a Flake: Tips for Dry Skin

    What is dry skin?Dry skin is one of the most common skin problems, and can cause discomfort and embarrassment. Dry skin may look red and flaky and feel tight or painful. It can also cause intense itching, which can disrupt sleep. Often, dry skin is a symptom of some underlying medical issue that...

  • Is Skin Cancer Fatal?

    Unlike what most people think, skin cancer, like most other cancers, is fatal. Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in many countries, including the United States. More than 5 million skin cancer cases come up each year. Over 3 million of these cases are found in the United States. In fact,...

  • Using Sunscreen Does Not Guarantee Full Protection

    According to a new study, people who apply sunscreen regularly and vigilantly may have more painful and damaging sunburns. In this study, the researchers collected data regarding the different methods of shielding the sun, and the effectiveness of each of these methods. Data was collected from more...

  • A New Treatment for Dandruff

    Getting to the root of dandruffComplete treatment of dandruff has been an elusive dream for many people. Over-the-counter shampoos and scalp treatments are the most common approach for controlling dandruff. “But these methods are beneficial for those who have mild forms of dandruff and not severe...

Nearest Hospitals

BOSTON CHILDREN'S HOSPITALl

300 LONGWOOD AVENUE BOSTON MA 2115

Head northwest 186 ft
Turn right onto Longwood Avenue 653 ft
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BETH ISRAEL DEACONESS MEDICAL CENTERl

330 BROOKLINE AVENUE BOSTON MA 2215

Head northwest 186 ft
Turn right onto Longwood Avenue 1471 ft
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BRIGHAM AND WOMEN'S HOSPITALl

75 FRANCIS STREET BOSTON MA 2115

Head northwest 186 ft
Turn right onto Longwood Avenue 1087 ft
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