Dr. Robert Young, MD
Dermatologist | Procedural Dermatology
1760 North 200 East Suite 101 North Logan UT, 84341About
Robert P. Young, MD, FAAD, is a dermatologist who diagnoses and treats patients at Rocky Mountain Dermatology in North Logan, UT. Established in 1995, his practice offers a wide range of treatments including skin cancer treatment, acne treatment, CoolSculpting, laser hair removal, and Botox. As a dermatologist, he specializes in the medical and surgical management of skin diseases. Dr. Young has an impressive professional journey that spans thirty years. Outside his practice, he dedicates to his family, as well as his hobbies, which include traveling, reading and researching U.S. history, mainly Abraham Lincoln and the American Civil War, as well as collecting autographs.
Dr. Robert Young, MD's Videos
Education and Training
Oregon Health & Science University 1985
Board Certification
DermatologyAmerican Board of DermatologyABD
Provider Details
Dr. Robert Young, MD's Expert Contributions
Infected piercing?
These indentations are called Beau’s lines and are a direct result of your pneumonia and will grow out and disappear naturally. READ MORE
Belly button abscess?
Not normal to be larger. Needs re-examination. READ MORE
Pimples on penis?
The photo is a little out of focus but they could be a viral disease called Molluscum Contagiosum READ MORE
I don't know what skin problem this is and I need advice?
Several different things could be causing your mother’s hand condition. It will be important that she sees a dermatologist not a regular doctor. Reasons range from allergy to psoriasis or one of many other dx . A proper diagnosis is most key. READ MORE
Is my mole cancerous?
It is very possible that the changes you have noticed are related to previous trauma to the mole from the crust to the size and color changes. That said, it is entirely possible that this mole has changed in characteristics because of serious biological issues. I strongly recommend that you see a dermatologist for a biopsy of the mole. READ MORE
HIV or pimples?
First I have a question for you. Why do patient photos like this seem always to be out of focus and blurry like this one. Dermatologists need to see the character and details of a rash or lesion such as this. Nevertheless, given the history and the suboptimal photograph I would guess that you acquired Molloscum Contagiosum from your date on Saturday. READ MORE
What would heal this?
Poor, out of focus photograph interferes with any kind of obvious diagnosis. Nevertheless, several come to mind, all of which will require an appointment with a dermatologist for diagnosis and proper treatment. READ MORE
Can I remove a sebaceous cyst myself?
No READ MORE
Skin cancer?
You are correct, it would be virtually impossible to get a decent enough photograph for one to make a reliable dx. That said, your description sounds exceptionally good for skin cancer and regardless of the inconvenience to your work schedule, I recommend seeing a dermatologist as soon as possible. READ MORE
Should I use toothpaste to treat my pimples?
It's not a 'should' it's a 'can' when it comes to treating pimples with toothpaste. Some find it helpful. Nevertheless, there are several Prescription medications that are much more efficient. Dermatologists are more generally focused on treating acne in such a way that there are fewer and smaller pimples proactively. READ MORE
How do I treat poison oak/ivy?
Wash the area off as quickly as possible with soap and water after being exposed. If possible see a dermatologist immediately for Prescription treatment. If not possible cold packs and OVER THE COUNTER hydrocortisone might help. READ MORE
Hyperhidrosis?
An appointment with a dermatologist will be required. READ MORE
Dr?
Appears to be contact dermatitis. READ MORE
What steps are needed to treat my razor bumps?
Changes in technique and/or products. READ MORE
Blue spots on arm?
A dermatologist appointment will be required. READ MORE
Cyst on scalp?
Easily removed by a dermatologist. READ MORE
Embarrassing question?
Easily removed by a dermatologist. READ MORE
What is the best cream for acne scars?
No one best. Depends on type of lesions, skin, depth, number, variety, and patient tolerance. READ MORE
How can I remove acne scars?
Will require procedures such as lasers. Best see a dermatologist. READ MORE
Can vaseline remove acne scars?
No READ MORE
Areas of expertise and specialization
Awards
- Patients' Choice Award 2017 Vitals.com
- On-Time Doctor Award 2018 Vitals.com
Professional Memberships
- Utah Dermatology Society
- Intermountain Dermatology Society
Internships
- Naval Medical Center San Diego - Internal Medicine
Professional Society Memberships
- Utah Medical Association, American Academy of Dermatology, Cache Valley Medical Association, American Board of Dermatology, National Council Against Health Fraud, Intermountain Dermatology Society
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Media Releases
Get to know Dermatologist Dr. Robert P. Young, who serves patients in North Logan, Utah.
Passionate about skin care and helping people look and feel their best, Dr. Young sees patients at his private practice, Rocky Mountain Dermatology, in North Logan, Utah.
From rashes to melanoma, Rocky Mountain Dermatology is equipped to handle all patients’ dermatological needs. Priding itself on providing quality, compassionate care to residents of Northern Utah, the practice offers a variety of treatments including skin cancer treatment, acne treatment, coolsculpting, laser hair removal, and Botox.
After earning his medical degree from Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland, Dr. Young went on to complete his internship in internal medicine at San Diego Naval Hospital. This was followed by a residency in dermatology at the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.
He served as an officer in the U.S. Navy for several years, during which time he traveled extensively and even lived several years abroad. However, when he first visited Cache Valley, he knew almost immediately it was the right place for him to settle down with his family.
A Fellow of the American Academy of Dermatology, the doctor is board-certified in dermatology by the American Board of Dermatology, which is one of the 24 medical specialty boards that make up the American Board of Medical Specialties.
Moreover, Dr. Young is a member of several professional organizations, including the Utah Medical Association, the Intermountain Dermatology Society, the Utah Dermatologic Society, and the National Council Against Health Fraud.
Dermatology is the branch of medicine dealing with the skin. The skin is the largest organ of the body. Dermatology is a specialty with both medical and surgical aspects. A dermatologist is a specialist doctor who manages skin diseases and deals with both internal and external causes and some cosmetic concerns involving the skin. Dermatological duties include taking consultations, providing screening tests, and undertaking non-invasive surgical procedures.
When he is not working, Dr. Young loves to travel. His hobbies include reading and researching U.S. history. In particular, he loves learning about Abraham Lincoln and the American Civil War, subjects about which he has read extensively, and even lectured on at BYU Education Week. He also enjoys collecting autographs, many of which are on display on the walls of Rocky Mountain Dermatology. Most of all, he enjoys spending time with his family, whenever he can.
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