Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton, MD
Dermatologic Surgeon, Board Certified in Dermatology
New York, New York
● Taking New Patients
NPI: 1366414567· License: 183798 (NY) verify
Medical school: University Of Maryland School Of Medicine · Graduated 1989
Industry payments (2024): $227 across 11 payments (what this means)
3.78(30 ratings)
Main Office
14 E 4th St # 505, New York
(212) 673-7100
Book a Service Consultation
Each service is approximately 60 minutes.
About
Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton is a board-certified dermatologic surgeon with over two decades of experience and a 5.0-star rating based on one review. Located in New York City, Dr. Ingleton leads Ingleton Dermatology and is also the founder of ROSE skincare. She's known for her expertise in treating skin and hair concerns, particularly for women of color, and has gained popularity on social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram. Cost information is not available. Dr. Ingleton is a Jamaican-born physician and a graduate of the University of Maryland School of Medicine. She is also the founder of ROSE skincare, a line carried at sephora.com.
Connect with Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton on Social Media
Specialties
- Dermatologic Surgeon, Board Certified in Dermatology
Procedures & Services
Select a service to schedule an appointment · each 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.
Total received (2024)
$227
Payments
11
Compared to peers
Small
Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton received $227 across 11 payments in 2024. That is in the lower half for physicians here — totals this size are typically meals at sponsored talks. Most of it was categorised as food and beverage, and the largest single payer was ABBVIE INC..
What this means for your care
- A disclosed payment is a business relationship, not evidence of wrongdoing, and it says nothing on its own about the quality of your care.
- Most payments are small. Across the physicians listed on NavMDs, the single most common category is food and beverage at industry-sponsored talks.
- Larger consulting, speaking or royalty payments mean an ongoing financial relationship with a company whose products your doctor may use or recommend. That is worth knowing about, and it is reasonable to ask about.
- A fair question to ask: “Do you have a financial relationship with the maker of the implant, filler or device you're recommending — and what alternatives did you consider?”
Source: CMS Open Payments, the federal database created by the Sunshine Act. View the full record on CMS Open Payments ↗
Average Cost of Surgery
Healthcare costs shouldn't be a mystery. Below, you'll find crowdsourced data on the actual costs of surgeries performed by Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton, submitted anonymously by the patient community. Use this as a guide to better anticipate your own expenses. Please note that final costs can vary based on your specific medical needs.
Fraxel Laser
$1,800
Help us keep this data current and accurate. If you've had a procedure with Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton, please take a moment to contribute your cost information.
Patient Experience
Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton Review Summary
4.3
Dr. Ingleton has a mix of ratings across different platforms. While she boasts a perfect 5.0 from one review, other sources like medicalnewstoday.com and healthgrades.com place her around 4.3 out of 5. A Yelp review gives her a slightly lower score of 3.7. Overall, she seems to be well-regarded, but more reviews would paint a clearer picture.
Ratings from Other Platforms
Questions, Answers, and Information Directly from Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton
Sourced directly from Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton's social posts and replies.
What cleansers does Dr. Ingleton recommend?
Dr. Ingleton most often recommends CeraVe, SkinMedica, Avene, and her own RoseMD Skin cleansers at her practice.
What skincare practices should be avoided before a big event?
Dr. Ingleton advises against introducing a new skincare product one week before a significant event like a wedding to avoid potential adverse reactions.
What activities should be avoided after filler injections?
Dr. Ingleton advises against getting a massage or putting your face down in a face cradle after filler injections, as squashing the face can be problematic.
Can I wax my eyebrows while using retinoids?
Dr. Ingleton advises against waxing eyebrows while using a retinoid. Retinoids make the skin more sensitive and delicate, which can lead to tears in the skin during waxing.
What should I do before getting Botox?
Dr. Ingleton strongly recommends doing thorough research on your provider before getting Botox, given the potential for bad side effects like a dropped brow or eyelid.
What precautions should be taken before getting fake eyelashes or acrylics?
Dr. Ingleton advises against having fake eyelashes or acrylics applied without first being patch tested to the glue, as allergic reactions are much more common than people think.
Does Dr. Ingleton recommend DIY skincare practices?
Dr. Ingleton advises patients to avoid certain depicted skincare practices, emphasizing that there are safer, more scientific methods for skin care.
Can drinking from a straw cause wrinkles?
Yes, Dr. Ingleton confirms that daily, multiple-time-a-day straw drinking can lead to the development of furrowed lines around the lips over time, typically starting in the late 30s to early 40s. This also applies to other habits involving repeated lip pursing, such as smoking. To prevent these lines, it's best to avoid such habits, and the earlier you start, the more effective it is.
What is Lick Lappers Dermatitis?
Lick Lappers Dermatitis is a real condition caused by excessive saliva collecting on and drying around the lips.
What common habits can lead to skin discoloration or issues?
Dr. Ingleton highlights several habits that can cause skin issues: repeatedly leaning or rubbing on elbows or knees can make those areas thicker and darker; constantly rubbing or pushing up on the nose can form an 'allergic crease,' common in people with allergies; and constantly rubbing itchy eyes can lead to dark circles. Additionally, she advises against picking pimples.
What are Dr. Ingleton's guidelines for hydroquinone use?
Dr. Ingleton advises against using hydroquinone products with a concentration greater than five percent and warns against buying hydroquinone from the black market. Overuse can lead to ochronosis, a medical condition where the skin darkens irreversibly.
What should I consider before using an at-home laser device?
Dr. Ingleton emphasizes the importance of thoroughly checking out any at-home laser device before use. She notes that not all devices are designed for darker skin types, and it's crucial to ensure any device considered for darker skin is FDA approved for that specific purpose.
Are CO2 and IPL lasers safe for darker skin types?
Dr. Ingleton would not use CO2 or IPL lasers on her own skin, stating that their wavelengths are not safe for darker skin types.
How should retinoids be introduced into a skincare routine?
Dr. Ingleton advises starting retinoids at a very low concentration and slowly titrating up. Using a retinoid that is too strong initially or incorrectly can cause skin irritation, redness, and subsequent discoloration upon healing.
Should hydroquinone be used for spot treatment?
Dr. Ingleton advises against spot treating with hydroquinone, as it can cause the treated spot to fade but result in an undesirable halo of lightness around it.
Is cocoa butter suitable for facial use?
While cocoa butter is a good moisturizer and can be used on the body, Dr. Ingleton advises against using it on the face due to its tendency to clog pores.
What is Dr. Ingleton's preferred method for facial hair removal?
Dr. Ingleton advises against continually plucking facial hairs, as it can cause inflammation, darkness, and scars. She much prefers laser hair removal for facial hair.
How should prescription-grade retinoids be applied?
Dr. Ingleton advises against spot treating with prescription-grade retinoids. Retinoids are designed to be spread in small amounts over a large area; therefore, a small amount should be distributed over the full face and rubbed in, rather than applied to a single spot.
Is hydroquinone harmful?
Dr. Ingleton clarifies that hydroquinone is not inherently bad or harmful and is still considered the gold standard for treating stubborn hyperpigmentation.
What are the risks and safe usage guidelines for hydroquinone?
The biggest risk associated with hydroquinone use is ochronosis, a very rare condition manifesting as dark, thickened patches on the face, usually caused by overuse. Dr. Ingleton, with over 20 years of hydroquinone use in her practice, has not had any patient develop ochronosis. Key risk factors are concentration and duration of use. She typically recommends using hydroquinone for up to eight weeks at a time, followed by about four-week breaks.
What is Alpha Arbutin and how does it compare to hydroquinone?
Alpha arbutin is a derivative of hydroquinone and serves as an alternative for those concerned about hydroquinone's risks. While it is gentler and not associated with ochronosis, it is also not as effective as hydroquinone.
What are Dr. Ingleton's recommendations and insights on Vaseline (petroleum jelly)?
Dr. Ingleton always recommends Vaseline for eczema, wound care, dry skin, and dry lips, noting that few products outperform petroleum jelly in preventing trans-epidermal water loss, softening skin, and aiding skin barrier recovery. Research shows it does not clog pores, but skin must be clean before application to avoid trapping oil and dirt. She personally loves using it on her lips, dry cuticles, and heels. However, she advises that Vaseline applied around the eyes can cause milia, and individuals prone to milia should avoid highly occlusive products like petroleum jelly in that area. Vaseline has been a dermatologist staple for decades.
Should I use bar soap to wash my face?
Dr. Ingleton advises against using traditional bar soap to wash your face, as its alkaline (high pH) nature can be drying and irritating, disrupting the skin's acid mantle. However, modern cleansing bars, like the Dove Beauty Bar, are different. The Dove Beauty Bar has a neutral pH, is dermatologist-approved, and contains moisturizing cream to maintain the skin's natural moisture barrier without over-cleansing. Her favorite is the fragrance-free sensitive skin formula.
Insurance Information
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Phone: (212) 673-7100
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Location & Contact Information
Main Office
14 E 4th St # 505
New York, New York 10012
Office Information
Phone: (212) 673-7100
Where does Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton practice?
Doctor's Office
Main Office (Primary)
14 E 4th St # 505, New York, New York 10012
(1 reviews)
Hospital Affiliations
Hospital affiliations unknown
Do you know which hospitals Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton is affiliated with? This information helps patients understand where they might receive care.
Education & Experience
Education
University Of Maryland School Of Medicine
Certifications & Licenses
Board Certified In Dermatology
Faad
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you make an appointment with Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton online?
This information is not available based on the provided data.
Does Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton offer telehealth?
This information is not available based on the provided data.
What do patients have to say about Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton?
One patient reviewing their Fraxel laser treatment reported positive initial results.
What areas of care does Dr. Rosemarie Ingleton cater to?
Dr. Ingleton is a board-certified dermatologist and dermatologic surgeon, specializing in cosmetic and general dermatology. She addresses both skin and hair concerns, with a particular focus on women of color.