Welcome

   

Hello, I’m Dr. Anita Varga.
I graduated in 2008 and since then I have been dealing with dermatology, mostly skin oncology, i.e. skin cancer.
Between 2008 and 2022, I worked at the Dermatology and Allergology Clinic of SZTE, and within that I worked most of the time in the skin oncology department of the clinic, where I was also the head of the dermato-oncology inpatient department.
I have participated in several international clinical trials, primarily related to the treatment of advanced, metastatic melanoma (pigment cell tumor).
Since autumn 2022, I have been working full-time as a private doctor.
In my practice, I deal with general dermatology and skin oncology patients.
I consider prevention to be important, such as regular skin cancer screenings and checking moles, giving the opportunity to detect skin tumors or even early melanomas

My curriculum vitae >>

My private practice is at:

– Szeged, Kállay Albert u. 7.  (Proaktív Egészségközpont)

– Baja, Madách Imre u. 6.

For appointment please call: +36 70 259 1687-phone number.

Anita Varga, M.D.
Dermatologist and clinical oncologist specialist

   

Regular skin cancer screening is important

I consider it important to regularly perform skin cancer screening, giving you the chance to recognize the skin tumors as early as possible and to initiate proper treatment.

It is generally recommended to check nevi every year, but people with a large amount of irregular nevus, are adviced to come back more often for control. Besides the specialist’s check, you can also be a great help if you check your moles regularly for yourself at home. Please visit your dermatologist if you notice a change, as soon as possible.

Light colored skin, blue eyes, red or blond hair or if you have a history of skin tumors in your family, may increase the risk of developing malignant melanoma.

Early detected skin tumors are highly likely to be cured.

Advanced malignant melanoma may provide internal metastasis requiring complex oncological treatment (surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, immunoncotherapy, targeted therapy).

What can you do for prevention?

  • Regular self-examination
  • Avoid direct sunlight during the noon hours (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
  • Use of sunscreen (sunscreen) with a high factor number (also protects against UVA and UVB radiation) according to the skin type
  • Apply UV filter sunglasses, head-covering and clothing
  • Avoid using the solarium
  • Annual skin cancer screening at moderate risk (since childhood)

About

Anita Varga, M.D.
Dermatologist and clinical oncologist
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