Dr Sonali Gupta

Dr Sonali Gupta Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Dr Sonali Gupta, Dermatologist, Accord Superspeciality Hospital, Budena Village, Sector 86, Faridabad.

Let us salute the values of our Republic. Happy Republic Day.
25/01/2026

Let us salute the values of our Republic. Happy Republic Day.

May this Vasant Panchami bring new energy, clarity of thought, and the joy of good health into your life.Wishing everyon...
23/01/2026

May this Vasant Panchami bring new energy, clarity of thought, and the joy of good health into your life.
Wishing everyone a season filled with positivity, learning, and wellness.
💛🌼

Persistent facial pigmentation isn’t just cosmetic — melasma needs the right medical approach. Treat the cause, not just...
17/01/2026

Persistent facial pigmentation isn’t just cosmetic — melasma needs the right medical approach. Treat the cause, not just the color, for safer and lasting results.

Why Skin Problems Return After TreatmentMany people feel frustrated when a skin problem seems to improve with treatment,...
17/01/2026

Why Skin Problems Return After Treatment

Many people feel frustrated when a skin problem seems to improve with treatment, only to return after a few weeks or months. This recurrence often happens because skin conditions are rarely just surface-level issues. Acne, eczema, pigmentation, fungal infections, and even hair-related skin problems are influenced by internal and external factors that may not be fully addressed during initial treatment.

One common reason is stopping treatment too early. Symptoms may disappear, but the underlying cause—such as inflammation, infection, or hormonal imbalance—may still be present. Without completing the prescribed course or following maintenance care, the condition can easily flare up again.

Lifestyle factors also play a major role. Stress, poor sleep, unhealthy diet, smoking, and excessive sun exposure can trigger skin problems, even after successful treatment. Using incorrect skincare products or frequently changing products without guidance can further disrupt the skin barrier, making the skin vulnerable again.

Another important factor is self-medication. Using leftover creams, steroid-based products, or internet-recommended remedies can suppress symptoms temporarily but worsen the condition in the long run.

Lastly, some skin conditions are chronic and require long-term management rather than one-time treatment. Regular follow-ups, proper skincare routines, and addressing internal health issues are essential for lasting results.

Celebrate Lohri with positivity and good spirits.
13/01/2026

Celebrate Lohri with positivity and good spirits.

Skin, hair, and nail concerns aren’t just cosmetic — they’re part of your overall health. With professional dermatology ...
07/01/2026

Skin, hair, and nail concerns aren’t just cosmetic — they’re part of your overall health. With professional dermatology care, you can maintain healthy, radiant skin and prevent long-term issues.


Wishing you a year filled with healthy habits and positive energy.
31/12/2025

Wishing you a year filled with healthy habits and positive energy.

When Skin Darkening Means Hormonal Imbalance — Not Sun DamageSkin darkening is often blamed on sun exposure, but in many...
26/12/2025

When Skin Darkening Means Hormonal Imbalance — Not Sun Damage

Skin darkening is often blamed on sun exposure, but in many cases, the real cause lies deeper—hormonal imbalance. When pigmentation appears suddenly, spreads symmetrically, or doesn’t fade despite sunscreen and skincare, hormones may be playing a role.

Conditions like PCOS, thyroid disorders, insulin resistance, and adrenal imbalances can trigger excess melanin production. This often shows up as dark patches on the face (melasma), neck, underarms, inner thighs, or around the mouth. Unlike sun tan, hormonal pigmentation tends to be persistent and may worsen with stress, irregular periods, weight changes, or acne.

One common example is acanthosis nigricans—dark, velvety skin seen around the neck or folds—which is strongly linked to insulin resistance. Similarly, pregnancy or oral contraceptives can alter estrogen and progesterone levels, leading to noticeable skin darkening.

Topical creams alone rarely solve the problem because the root cause remains untreated. Lasting improvement comes from identifying and correcting the hormonal imbalance through blood tests, lifestyle changes, diet correction, and targeted medical care.

If your skin tone is changing without obvious sun exposure or keeps returning despite treatment, it’s a sign to look beyond cosmetics. Your skin is not just reacting to the environment—it may be reflecting an internal hormonal imbalance that needs attention.

Psoriasis isn’t just skin deep. Joint pain or stiffness could be psoriatic arthritis. Don’t ignore it—get specialist car...
26/12/2025

Psoriasis isn’t just skin deep. Joint pain or stiffness could be psoriatic arthritis. Don’t ignore it—get specialist care!

Warmest Christmas wishes for health and happiness.
24/12/2025

Warmest Christmas wishes for health and happiness.

Your skin is talking. Are you listening?Sudden breakouts or pigmentation often start inside — not on the surface.✨ Real ...
20/12/2025

Your skin is talking. Are you listening?
Sudden breakouts or pigmentation often start inside — not on the surface.
✨ Real clarity begins with understanding the root cause.

Heat rashes during winter may seem unusual, but they are extremely common — especially when the skin becomes dry and swe...
18/12/2025

Heat rashes during winter may seem unusual, but they are extremely common — especially when the skin becomes dry and sweat glands get blocked. Winter clothing, room heaters, tight garments, and reduced ventilation trap sweat under the skin, causing irritation and red itchy bumps.

Dry weather also weakens the skin barrier, making it more prone to inflammation. Sweat that cannot escape gets trapped beneath the surface, leading to what we commonly call “winter heat rash.” People who exercise in warm indoor environments or those with sensitive skin experience it more frequently.

Symptoms include redness, itching, prickly sensation, and small blisters on areas like the neck, chest, underarms, or waistline.

Prevention begins with breathable clothing, avoiding overheating, showering after workouts, and keeping the skin moisturized with non-comedogenic creams. Using mild cleansers and avoiding harsh soaps helps prevent sweat gland blockage.

If rashes become persistent, infected, or painful, a dermatology consultation is essential. Simple treatment can provide quick relief and prevent recurrence throughout the winter season.

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Accord Superspeciality Hospital, Budena Village, Sector 86
Faridabad
121002

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