Dr. Fakhouri Dermatologic Surgeon Houston, Texas 77024

Name: Tarek M. Fakhouri, MD
Last name: Fakhouri
Began aesthetic medicine in: 2009
Years experience: 14
Primary Specialty: Dermatologic Surgeon
Business: The Skin Surgery Center of Houston
Address: 915 Gessner Rd.
Address suite: Ste. 640
City: Houston
State: Texas
Zip Code: 77024
Country: US
Consulting Fees: -1$
Has Sponsored Offer : No
Clinical Privileges
  • Methodist Hospital
Education
  • Undergraduate: BS, Economics and Molecular Biology, Vanderbilt University School of Arts and Sciences
  • Medical: MD, Doctor of Medicine with High Distinction, Wayne State University School of Medicine
  • Graduate: MS, Basic Medical Sciences, Wayne State University School of Medicine
Postdoc Training
  • Internship: Internal Medicine, St. Joseph Mercy Health
  • Residency: Dermatology, Wayne State University Department of Dermatology
  • Fellowship: Mohs Micrographic Surgery and Cutaneous Oncology, Surgical Dermatology Group
Member of
  • American Society for Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS)
GPS coordinates on map: 29.76,-95.36250305

Primary location
Location name: Houston
State: TX
Country: US
Map point: 29.76,-95.36250305

Tarek M. Fakhouri, MD

Treatments
  • Belotero
  • Botox
  • Chemical Peel
  • CO2 Laser
  • Dermabrasion
  • Dermal Fillers
  • Dysport
  • Earlobe Repair
  • Fractional Laser
  • Fraxel Laser
  • Fraxel Repair
  • IPL
  • Juvederm
  • Kybella
  • Laser Hair Removal
  • Laser Resurfacing
  • Lip Fillers
  • Lipoma Removal
  • Microneedling
  • Mohs Surgery
  • Mole Removal
  • Nonsurgical Nose Job
  • Photodynamic Therapy
  • Pulsed Dye Laser
  • Radiesse
  • Restylane
  • Restylane Lyft
  • Restylane Silk
  • Salicylic Peel
  • Scar Removal
  • Sculptra
  • Skin Rejuvenation
  • Spironolactone For Acne
  • TCA Peel
  • Vbeam
  • Voluma
  • Xeomin

RealSelf Info

Profile views: 1269
Answer count: 46
Star rating: 2.0473720558371
Profile created: Mar 17, 2015
Profile modified: Oct 2, 2019
Profile promotion: No
Profile inactive: No
Premier status: Free
Tier: Free-Claimed
RealCare Promise: No
Directory link: Dermatologic Surgeon, Board Certified in Dermatology
RealSelf’s PRO: No
Doctor Designation Start Time: Jun 7, 2016
Doctor Designation End Time: Jan 1, 2033

Locations

  • Houston, TX, US. GPS coordinates: 29.76,-95.36250305

Latest ratings of treatments

  • Mole Removal (Oct 2018) – Overall rating: 5/5
  • Mole Removal (Mar 2017) – Overall rating: 5/5
  • Mole Removal (Mar 2017) – Overall rating: 5/5
  • Mole Removal (Mar 2017) – Overall rating: 5/5

Doctor’s answers

Question
Answer Header & Date
Answer Snippet
What can I do to help the healing process and to prevent scaring?
In person evaluation needed
Apr 4, 2017
Hi Dmaxil,
Benzoyl peroxide 10% cream can be very harsh on the skin if left on overnight. It is best used as a wash that is applied for only 1-2minutes. If you have a chemical burn you will need a good wound care regimen. I recommend seeing a dermatologist for an evaluation so that you can be started on a wound care regimen.
Personally I like to recommend Second Skin brand hydrogel dressings to my burn patients. I find it is soothing and helps with healing.
Take care!
Tarek Fakhouri, MD
I have this mole on the side of my head and I hate it and have been messing w/it do I need it rem
In person evaluation needed
Apr 4, 2017
Hi Swim 101,
Be sure to have an in-person evaluation of your mole. A board certified dermatologist can use a dermatoscope to accurately evaluate your mole to determine if it has any high risk features.
Take care!
Tarek Fakhouri, MD
I had Mohs surgery one week ago and my wound has a whitish thick covering starting to form is tha
Wound care is essential
Apr 4, 2017
Hi Mrs Treavistu,
Without a photo it is impossible to give you accurate advice. However, it sounds like your surgery site was left to heal naturally and without stitches. In these cases it is essential to follow wound care diligently and be sure that the wound surface stays moist and covered. If the wound dries out it can form a whitish fibrin covering which is the early stage of a scab. You can use hydrogen peroxide on a qtip to gently remove the covering. Be sure to keep the area moist…
Is 50 units too much for glabella? 35 y/o female.
Yes, 50 units is too much
Mar 14, 2017
Hi, thanks for the question! For most women, 20-25 units is enough to treat the glabella. Some women with very strong muscles will need 30 units and men could require even more. However, if this is your first time doing botox, I strongly recommend you start with the lower end of the range. You can always add more but if you are treated with too much botox you can’t take it back.
Please find an experienced dermatologist or plastic surgeon and you will be very pleased with the results!!
Tarek…
Two different skin clinics have recommended two different treatment methods for Acne Scars – whic
Expertise is what you need
Mar 13, 2017
Hi Sam,
Thanks for the great question! It is so easy to get overwhelmed with the choice of treatments these days. Many common cosmetic problems can be treated with lots of different technologies and strategies. Acne scars can be difficult to treat and often multiple technologies are required to achieve the best possible results. The single most important decision is to choose the proper doctor to develop your treatment plan! Please choose a board certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon…
The two needle technique for lip augmentation with Juvederm, how frequent is this?
Safe, sanitary, and common
Mar 8, 2017
Thanks for the question! It is common and safe to change needles during injection. I often change needles multiple times to ensure that I have the smallest, sharpest needle. This allows me to minimize pain during the injection and produce the most accurate results.
Take care!
Tarek M Fakhouri, MD
What is best method (non surgical) to treat corner eye bunching and crows feet. Thanks.
Start with Botox
Mar 8, 2017
Hi, thanks for the question. The crow’s feet lines are best treated with botox. Botox can relax the muscles around the eye which allows the skin to smooth. You could also consider options to tighten the eyelid skin with radiofrequency or laser treatments.
Hope that helps!
Tarek M Fakhouri, MD

Last updated on 12/21/2023