Dr. Mitchell S. Turner, MD

Media Releases

Get to know Dermatologist Dr. Mitchell S. Turner, who serves patients in New Jersey.

Dr. Turner is a seasoned dermatologist who combines his dermatologic skills to achieve skin health, and helps restore a natural look of beauty, in an individualized manner for every patient. In the state of New Jersey, he is affiliated with Trinitas Regional Medical Center and Saint Barnabas Medical Center.

His philosophy for skin care is simple: it should be easy, intelligent, and safe, and help the patient feel great not only on the outside but the inside as well. He focuses on a thorough and results-driven approach to skin care, utilizing the latest medical advances to gently lead the patient on the road to seamless recovery.

Pursuing his medical education at  SUNY Downstate College of Medicine, Dr. Turner then completed an internship in internal medicine at New York Medical College and a residency in dermatology at the State University of New York, Buffalo. 

Specializing in skin care, he is board-certified in dermatology by the American Board of Dermatology (ABD). The ABD is a voluntary, non-profit, private, autonomous organization formed for the primary purpose of protecting the public interest by establishing and maintaining high standards of training, education, and qualifications of physicians rendering care in dermatology.

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.  

Recommended Articles

• What Are Pimples: Causes and How to Get Rid of Them

  What are pimples?Pimples, also known as "spots", "acne", or "zits", are inflammation of the skin or small skin lesions that are caused when excessive oil in the skin gets trapped in the pores.The oil glands of the skin get clogged and become infected. This clogging results in the formation of...

• Blackheads: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment

  What Causes Blackheads?Blackheads form when the sebaceous glands of skin produce excessive oil. This oil and dead skin cells clog the hair follicles in your skin, producing a bump called a comedone. If the skin over the bump stays closed, it forms a whitehead. When the skin over the bump ruptures,...

• Can Rosacea Be Linked to Other Conditions?

  Rosacea is an inflammatory skin condition that commonly affects females of ages 30 to 50 years old. Its exact cause is not known, but experts say there is a definite involvement with genetic factors due to the fact that rosacea is seen to run in families. Several other researchers have found links...

• What to Expect at Your First Visit to a Dermatologist

  Dermatologists are experts when it comes to helping people of all ages, including newborns, maintain a healthy skin, hair, and nails. If it is your first time to visit a dermatologist, knowing what to expect can help you prepare better. It is important to have regular dermatological visits to...

• Do Ingrown Hairs Only Form Due to Shaving?

  Ingrown hairs are an aesthetic nightmare, causing not only social isolation but emotional distress and recurring pain, besides constantly burning skin. It effects a good proportion of the population, and people scramble to pinpoint the medical and non-medical remedies to cure themselves of this...

• Is Rosacea a Lifelong Skin Condition?

  Yes, rosacea is one of the most common chronic skin conditions that affect nearly 16 million people in the United States alone and about 45 million worldwide. The exact cause of rosacea is not known, but there are several theories suggested by many experts regarding rosacea and its...