Dr. James Landero, DO

Dr. James Landero is a dermatologist in Abilene, TX with 16 years of experience. He graduated from Edward Via Col of Osteo Medicine-Virginia Campus in 2007. Prescribing information includes medications commonly associated with inflammatory skin conditions, fungal skin conditions, bacterial skin infections, and acne. Public disclosure records include payments involving pharmaceutical companies and dermatology-focused pharmaceutical companies.

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Based on the training and education, Dr. James Landero, DO may treat patients with the following conditions. Please always check with Dr. James Landero, DO directly about which exact conditions he treats.

Minocycline

Synthroid (Generic Name: levothyroxine)

Based on the training and education, Dr. James Landero, DO may perform the following treatments. Please always check with Dr. James Landero, DO directly about which exact treatments he offers.

(These can include payments from pharmaceutical companies, medical device companies, and other companies.)

Dr. James Landero, DO has received over $392 in payments from medical companies (93% less than the average Dermatologist in Abilene, TX)

UCB, Inc. - $43.66 payment for Food and Beverage on 07/12/2024

Amgen Inc. - $31.14 payment for Food and Beverage on 06/28/2024

Regeneron Healthcare Solutions, Inc. - $29.83 payment for Food and Beverage on 06/19/2024

SUN PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRIES INC. - $36.34 payment for Food and Beverage on 06/18/2024

Dermavant Sciences, Inc. - $14.00 payment for Education on 02/22/2023

Amgen Inc. - $125.00 payment for Food and Beverage on 08/05/2021

Mayne Pharma Inc. - $112.40 payment for Food and Beverage on 03/22/2018

James Landero is viewed very differently depending on the visit, and the feedback points to a clinician whose strengths are his diagnostic thinking and bedside manner, alongside sharp criticism of judgment, consent, and day-to-day practice operations. Praise centers on a friendly, unhurried manner and a readiness to explain conditions in plain terms, and some appreciation credits him with reaching a diagnosis that earlier evaluations had not. Ongoing management of longstanding skin concerns, such as seborrheic keratosis, has been described favorably, with treatment involving freezing and, when needed, removal after numbing. The most serious criticism is an allegation that a skin cancer diagnosis was made and that a later biopsy at another practice found the lesion benign, which led the patient to seek care elsewhere. Other complaints describe a full-body examination that seemed cursory and a procedure carried out without advance warning, leaving the patient feeling violated. Operational concerns include disputed billing, slow refunds, long waits, and disorganized visits. One allegation claims that a non-clinical staff member performed a procedure, a practice that would raise serious questions about appropriate supervision. The available detail is limited, so these impressions are best read as a mix of consistent praise and pointed, unresolved concerns.