Languages SpokenEnglish Common ConditionsBased on the training and education, Dr. Rania Agha, MD may treat patients with the following conditions. Please always check with Dr. Rania Agha, MD directly about which exact conditions she treats. - Free Radical Skin Damage
- Ingrown Hair
- Eczema
- Bruises
- Turkey Neck
- Hair Loss & Thinning Hair
- Loose Facial Skin
- Chapped Lips
- Canker Sores
- Psoriasis
- Acne
- Face Wrinkles
- Oily Skin
- Hyperpigmentation
- Dandruff
- Rosacea
- Excessive Sweating
- Liver Spots
- Damaged Hair
- Thin Lips
Prescribed MedicationsDoxycycline Hyclate Mupirocin Triamcinolone Acetonide Hydrocortisone Ketoconazole Clobetasol Propionate Acetaminophen-Codeine (Generic Name: acetaminophen with codeine) Dupixent Pen (Generic Name: dupilumab) Doxycycline Monohydrate Prednisone TreatmentsBased on the training and education, Dr. Rania Agha, MD may perform the following treatments. Please always check with Dr. Rania Agha, MD directly about which exact treatments he offers. - Non-Surgical Nose Job
- Liquid Facelift
- Thermage
- Juvederm
- Radiesse
Research & PublicationsApproximately 33% of Dermatologists in Oakbrook Terrace, IL have available research publications Image-Guided Superficial Radiation Therapy for Basal and Squamous Cell Carcinomas Produces Excellent Freedom from Recurrence Independent of Risk Factors. Rania Agha, Randy V Heysek, David B Vasily, Russell Rowe, Erin M McClure, Kathryn O'Reilly, Steven Eric Finkelstein, Aaron S Farberg Journal of clinical medicine 2024-09-30 Freedom from Recurrence across Age in Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer Treated with Image-Guided Superficial Radiation Therapy. Aaron S Farberg, Randy V Heysek, Robert Haber, Rania Agha, Kevin M Crawford, Ji Xinge, Jeffrey Blake Stricker Geriatrics (Basel, Switzerland) 2024-09-05 Payments From Medical Companies(These can include payments from pharmaceutical companies, medical device companies, and other companies.) Dr. Rania Agha, MD has received over $321,723 in payments from medical companies (3 times the average Dermatologist in Oakbrook Terrace, IL) - Over $246,853 in payments for Compensation for services other than consulting, including serving as faculty or as a speaker at a v (3 times the average Dermatologist in Oakbrook Terrace, IL)
- Over $29,658 in payments for Consulting Fee (3 times the average Dermatologist in Oakbrook Terrace, IL)
- Over $24,980 in payments for Food and Beverage (2 times the average Dermatologist in Oakbrook Terrace, IL)
- Over $15,565 in payments for Travel and Lodging (3 times the average Dermatologist in Oakbrook Terrace, IL)
- Over $4,000 in payments for Honoraria (3 times the average Dermatologist in Oakbrook Terrace, IL)
- Over $666 in payments for Education (2 times the average Dermatologist in Oakbrook Terrace, IL)
SUN PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRIES INC. - $21.48 payment for Food and Beverage on 12/23/2024 PFIZER INC. - $24.04 payment for Food and Beverage on 12/23/2024 E.R. Squibb & Sons, L.L.C. - $15.22 payment for Food and Beverage on 12/19/2024 Ortho Dermatologics, a division of Bausch Health US, LLC - $19.99 payment for Food and Beverage on 12/18/2024 Lilly USA, LLC - $17.64 payment for Food and Beverage on 12/12/2024 GENZYME CORPORATION - $17.05 payment for Food and Beverage on 12/10/2024 PFIZER INC. - $9.78 payment for Food and Beverage on 12/03/2024 GENZYME CORPORATION - $14.22 payment for Food and Beverage on 11/26/2024 PFIZER INC. - $121.35 payment for Food and Beverage on 11/14/2024 GENZYME CORPORATION - $14.02 payment for Food and Beverage on 11/12/2024 Overview of What Patients Across the Web Are SayingDr. Rania Agha is widely described as someone who makes patients feel at ease and takes the time to explain options, from the benefits and drawbacks of a procedure to the questions that follow. Chemical peels, skin examinations, and Mohs surgery draw the most favorable comments, with clean removal and minimal scarring noted in some accounts. The overall impression is of a physician who weighs individual needs carefully and avoids rushing visits, though this comes largely from descriptions of her manner rather than from detailed clinical records. Criticism is more pointed and centers on a few themes. One allegation is that a skin cancer was missed during a routine check until the patient raised it. Another concerns a surgical wound that a plastic surgeon later revised, together with a complaint that concerns about inflammation during follow-up were brushed aside. Billing draws the sharpest objections, including questions about charges for a visit understood to be a free consultation, disputed balances after an insurer declined coverage, and a lab result that never reached the patient. Front-desk handling is also faulted, with complaints about cancelled appointments and slow or unhelpful communication. How these disputes were resolved is not documented.
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