Dermatologists · New Hampshire

Dermatologists in Exeter

3 dermatologists with a practice in Exeter, NH, with their specialty, address and phone number. Call the practice to book.

From the federal NPI Registry, downloaded 2026-11-04. No paid or sponsored listings. Call the practice to book.

About this list

The NPI Registry is the U.S. government's public register of clinicians, run by CMS. Where a doctor's own practice or hospital page lists training, languages or focus areas, we add them with a link to that page. Pori does not rank, rate or endorse anyone here and is paid by no one to list them. Call the practice to check it takes new patients and your insurance. Is this your listing? Update it in NPPES and it changes here at our next refresh, or email hello@getpori.app to correct or remove it.

Dr. Sarah A. Pace, MD

Dermatology
23 Hampton Rd
Exeter, NH 03833
More details
Also registered as
General Practice
Medical licence
ME #MD22072, NH #18528, VA #010250297, WA #60541351
Also sees patients at
197 Loudon Rd Ste 350, Concord, NH 03301 · (978) 691-5690
Also sees patients at
519 Us Route 1 Unit 2, York, ME 03909 · (978) 691-5690
Also sees patients at
Optima Dermatology Ma1 PLLC, 23 Portsmouth Ave, Stratham, NH 03885 · (603) 942-2171
NPI issued
2010
Registry details updated 2025.

Dr. Steve A. Joselow, MD

Dermatology
23 Hampton Rd
Exeter, NH 03833
More details
Medical licence
ME #012501, NH #7053
NPI issued
2006
Registry details last updated in 2013: call to check they still practise here.

Before your visit, Pori can track your skin with a photo scan, so you can show the dermatologist how it changed over weeks.

Questions

How many dermatologists are there in Exeter, NH?

The NPI Registry lists 3 dermatologists with a practice address in Exeter, NH: 2 women and 1 men.

Is there a Mohs surgeon in Exeter, NH?

None of the dermatologists in Exeter, NH list Mohs surgery as their registered specialty; general dermatologists refer to one nearby.

Is there a pediatric dermatologist in Exeter, NH?

None list pediatric dermatology as their registered specialty; most general dermatologists also see children.

How do I book a dermatologist?

Call the practice: ask whether they take new patients and your insurance, and how long the wait is. Many insurers need a referral from your primary care doctor first. For a quick opinion on a rash or spot, some dermatologists also answer photo consultations online.

When should I see a dermatologist rather than try products?

Book a visit for a mole or spot that changes, bleeds or looks unlike your others, a rash that spreads or hurts, acne that leaves scars or doesn't improve after three months of over-the-counter care, and any sudden hair or nail change. Products are for routine care, not for these.