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Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi, MD - Board Certified Dermatologist in New York, New York

Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi, MD

Board Certified Dermatologist

New York, New York
● Taking New Patients
NPI: 1427280544· License: 234479 (NY) verify
4.77(8 ratings)

About

Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi is a Board Certified Dermatologist practicing in New York, New York, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Dermatology. She champions a simple, consistent skincare routine: a gentle cleanser, a retinoid, and quality sunscreen. She advises seeking products with effective concentrations of active ingredients (e.g., 10-20% for Vitamin C, 2% for Niacinamide) over experimenting with many "hot" products. Dr. Fadeyi strongly emphasizes sun protection against UVA (aging), UVB (burns), and visible light (pigmentary changes), noting its critical role for pigmentary issues like melasma. She also highlights the broader range of advanced UVA filters often found in European sunscreens. In her practice, Dr. Fadeyi prioritizes patient safety, explaining that filler injections are not quick procedures and require ample time for precautions like aspiration to minimize risks. For hair loss concerns, she urges prompt professional diagnosis, cautioning that delays can worsen problems and lead to permanent follicle loss. She also offers gummy smile correction using Dysport, a ten-minute procedure designed to gently relax the upper lip for a more harmonious smile.

Connect with Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi on Social Media

Specialties

  • Board Certified Dermatologist

Procedures & Services

Select a service to schedule an appointment · each is approximately 60 minutes

Questions, Answers, and Information Directly from Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi

Sourced directly from Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi's social posts and replies.

What is Alpha-gal Syndrome and how is it treated?
Alpha-gal syndrome is an allergic reaction to the alpha-gal carbohydrate molecule, which is found in meat and other products of mammals (like pig, cattle, sheep, deer, and horse), and also in the saliva of certain ticks, such as the Lone Star tick in the United States. A delayed immune reaction can be triggered upon consumption of mammalian products, including meat, dairy, and mammalian-sourced gelatins (which can also be a vehicle for certain vaccines). Symptoms can even be triggered by mammalian-sourced suture materials like cat gut. The reaction is usually limited to hives and abdominal distress, but can be severe, involving swelling, breathing difficulty, and anaphylaxis. Treatment generally involves avoidance of all meat products, DEET, and antihistamines, with epinephrine used for emergencies.
How does smoking and nicotine affect skin health and healing?
Smoking damages collagen and elastin, increases free radical production, and leads to skin dryness, sagging, loss of elasticity, and increased susceptibility to skin cancers. Nicotine is also a potent vasoconstrictor, meaning it constricts blood vessels. This vasoconstrictive effect causes any damage to the skin, including intentional damage from surgery or laser rejuvenation, to heal much slower and makes it more prone to infection.
What is Dr. Fadeyi's philosophy on skincare routines and product selection?
Dr. Fadeyi emphasizes that a consistent skincare routine is more important than individual products. She recommends keeping routines simple and consistent, with a perfect framework including a gentle cleanser, a retinoid, and quality sunscreen. She advises against experimenting with many 'hot' products, as this increases the likelihood of irritation, poor compatibility, and lack of benefit. She also warns that 'angel dusted products' contain minuscule amounts of active ingredients, not enough to provide actual benefit. For effective results, she notes specific concentration requirements for active ingredients: Vitamin C serum (10-20%), Kojic Acid (1-4%), Tranexamic Acid (0.5-2.5%), and Niacinamide (2%).
What is Dr. Fadeyi's approach to filler safety and potential risks?
Dr. Fadeyi stresses that filler injections are not quick lunchtime procedures; sufficient time is required to implement necessary safety precautions. She highlights vascular occlusion as a rare but serious adverse event that occurs when filler blocks blood flow, potentially leading to complications like necrosis, stroke, ulceration, and blindness. While anatomical knowledge helps, it's impossible to see or predict every vascular pattern. She diligently uses aspiration (withdrawing the plunger for a period of time) before injecting to detect if the needle is inside a vessel, stopping if blood is present. This diligent process means every slow injection takes approximately 30 seconds, and the process cannot be rushed. She advises patients to consider whether the risk of patronizing quick spas that do not take aspiration precautions is worth potential cost savings.
What is the Scalp Purifying Solution from Dr. Fadeyi's practice?
The Scalp Purifying Solution from Dr. Fadeyi's practice won the 'Best Shampoo for Protective Styles' Glamour Beauty Award. It is recommended for use with protective styles, as a refresh between wash days, or after the gym.
When should I seek professional help for hair and scalp changes?
If you start to notice changes in your hair or scalp such as itching, pain, bleeding, bumps, scale, or thinning, it is crucial to seek professional help. Dr. Fadeyi advises against starting with a 'complimentary' hair diagnostic session at places like Aveda, a trip to 'Dr. Google,' or a three-month trial of products. Delays in diagnosis and treatment can worsen the problem and potentially result in the permanent loss of hundreds of precious follicles.
How does Dr. Fadeyi correct a 'gummy smile'?
For a 'gummy smile' (excessive gingival show), Dr. Fadeyi uses Dysport injections. She places four injections to specifically target and gently relax the group of muscles responsible for raising the upper lip, while maintaining lateral movement. This reduces gingival show, resulting in a more beautiful and harmonious smile. This procedure typically takes ten minutes.
What should patients know about Ozempic and hair loss?
Hair loss may be a potentially devastating side effect of Ozempic. Any rapid weight loss, which can occur with Ozempic, can lead to telogen effluvium, a type of hair shedding. While androgenetic alopecia (male and female pattern hair loss) generally worsens over time and can be permanent, the perception of hair loss with Ozempic varies. If Ozempic is taken for a chronic condition like diabetes or obesity, hair loss may be a tolerable trade-off. However, if it's taken for cosmetic weight loss (e.g., to go from a size 6 to a size 2), any hair loss, whether temporary or permanent, is likely to be perceived very differently and may be less tolerable.
What are Dr. Fadeyi's favorite sunscreens?
Dr. Fadeyi's favorite sunscreens include La Roche Posay UVMune 400, La Roche Posay Anthelios Age Correct, Heliocare 360 Sport Stick, and Heliocare 360 Color Gel Oil Free in Bronze Intense.
What are the key differences in US and EU sunscreen labeling and ingredients?
In the US, the FDA regulates sunscreens as over-the-counter drug products, which results in long approval processes and a scarcity of approved ingredients compared to the EU. Currently, only Avobenzone, Titanium Dioxide, and Zinc Oxide provide good UVA protection in US sunscreens. In the EU, product labels do not feature a convenient list of 'active ingredients' or trade names; instead, they list chemical names. However, European sunscreens often contain a wider range of advanced UVA filters such as Mexoryl® XL (drometrizole trisiloxane), Mexoryl® SX (Ecamsule), Mexoryl® 400 (UVMune 400), Tinosorb® S (Bemotrizinol), Tinosorb® M (Bisoctrizole), Triasorb™ (Phenylene Bis-Diphenyltriazine), Uvinul®A Plus, and Uvinul® T 150. EU labels also feature symbols like the UV Circle, indicating that 1/3 of the SPF is designated for UVA protection, and a UVA protection index (e.g., '++++' for up to 95% UVA filtration).
Does Dr. Fadeyi have tips for buying sunscreen in Europe?
Yes, Dr. Fadeyi recommends setting aside time to shop at a corner pharmacy while traveling in the EU. She advises visiting the pharmacy more than once to preview the landscape and get samples. Pharmacists always have free samples behind the counter, which she suggests using for a couple of days to assess how they look on your skin before making a purchase.

From Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi's Instagram

@drdaricefadeyi

Recent photos posted by @drdaricefadeyi, Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi's own Instagram account. Each image opens the original post on Instagram.

Images © Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi / @drdaricefadeyi, shown here with a link to the original post. If you are the account owner and want an image removed, contact [email protected].

Patient Experience

Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi Review Summary

4.86
Dr. Fadeyi receives glowing reviews across the board! With an average rating of 4.86 out of 5, patients consistently praise her expertise and excellent care. She boasts a perfect 5/5 from her patients, Google Reviews, Healthgrades, and Care.Healthline, with a respectable 4/5 from US News Health.

Ratings from Other Platforms

health.usnews.com

4 out of 5

Based on 7 reviews

View on health.usnews.com

healthgrades.com

5 out of 5

Based on 6 reviews

View on healthgrades.com

care.healthline.com

5 out of 5

Based on 6 reviews

View on care.healthline.com

Google Reviews

5 out of 5

Based on 12 reviews

View on Google Reviews
Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi, MD - Board Certified Dermatologist in New York, New York

Fadeyi Dermatology

5 W 37th St, New York, New York

(929) 213-7785

Book a Service Consultation

Each service is approximately 60 minutes.

Industry Payments

Federal law (the Physician Payments Sunshine Act) requires drug and medical-device companies to report anything of value they give to a physician — consulting and speaking fees, research funding, travel, royalties, and even meals. Medicare publishes all of it in a public database called Open Payments. We show it here so you don't have to go looking for it.

No industry payments reported. We checked Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi against the CMS Open Payments database and found no payments from drug or device makers on record.

Source: CMS Open Payments, the federal database created by the Sunshine Act. Search CMS Open Payments ↗

Insurance Information

Please contact Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi's office directly for information about accepted insurance plans.

Phone: (929) 213-7785

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Location & Contact Information

Fadeyi Dermatology

5 W 37th St

New York, New York 10018

Office Information

Phone: (929) 213-7785

Where does Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi practice?

Doctor's Office

Fadeyi Dermatology (Primary)

5 W 37th St, New York, New York 10018

(12 reviews)

Hospital Affiliations

Hospital affiliations unknown

Do you know which hospitals Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi is affiliated with? This information helps patients understand where they might receive care.

Education & Experience

Education

Perelman School Of Medicine At The University Of
University Of Pennsylvania

Certifications & Licenses

Board Certified Dermatologist
M.d.
Faad

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you make an appointment with Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi online?
This information is not available based on the provided text. Check the doctor's website or online booking platforms for appointment availability.
Does Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi offer telehealth?
This information is not available based on the provided text. Contact the doctor's office to inquire about telehealth options.
What do patients have to say about Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi?
Patients rave about Dr. Fadeyi's skill, aesthetic eye, and ability to put them at ease. They highlight positive experiences with various treatments, including PRP for hair loss, Jessner peels, Botox, and cryotherapy, noting remarkable results, compliments received, and significant improvements in their skin's appearance.
What areas of care does Dr. Darice W. Fadeyi cater to?
Dr. Fadeyi specializes in dermatology, offering a range of treatments including hair loss treatment, Botox, cheek fillers, PRP for hair loss, Jessner peels, skin rejuvenation, and cryotherapy. Her expertise covers both cosmetic and medical dermatology, addressing concerns related to hair loss, aging, and skin health. She emphasizes the critical role of sun protection, advocating for ideal sunblocks that protect against UVA (associated with aging), UVB (associated with burns), and visible light (associated with pigmentary changes). This comprehensive protection is especially important for patients with pigmentary issues such as postinflammatory hyperpigmentation and melasma. She notes that while US sunscreens currently rely on Avobenzone, Titanium Dioxide, and Zinc Oxide for good UVA protection, European sunscreens often feature a wider array of advanced UVA filters due to different regulatory frameworks.