Dr. Michael Raisch | Source | Mohs Surgeon and Dermatologic Oncologist at Miami Cancer Institute - Baptist ...
Dr. Michael Raisch
Michael Raisch, M.D., is a fellowship-trained Mohs micrographic surgeon and dermatologist at Miami Cancer Institute. Dr. Raisch specializes in Mohs micrographic surgery and dermatologic oncology for the treatment of skin cancer. He is board-certified in both micrographic dermatologic surgery and general dermatology by the American Board of Dermatology.
Prior to joining Miami Cancer Institute in 2021, Dr. Raisch worked in private practice in Miami, Florida and Boulder, Colorado. He was also previously an attending physician for the dermatology department at Duke University Medical Center.
Dr. Raisch’s research has been published in multiple medical journals, including Science, Dermatitis, The American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology, and Developmental Biology. He has also presented at several national medical meetings and is a member of the American College of Mohs Surgery, American Academy of Dermatology and American Society for Dermatologic Surgery. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Dermatology.
Dr. Raisch’s approach to patient care is to learn his patients’ priorities and collaborate with them to determine the optimal treatment plan to achieve their goals.
When he is not treating patients, Dr. Raisch enjoys the Everglades and gardening.
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Miami Cancer Institute - Baptist Health
Mohs Surgeon and Dermatologic Oncologist
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If You Notice This on Your Body, You Might Have "Deadly Cancer"
Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer, but it's also the most preventable. Like every other cancer, early detection is key.
Article
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A frequent scenario for people with basal cell carcinoma, which is the most common cancer in humans, is they have a spot that bleeds off and on over months. Many times people mistake this for a pimple. However, differentiating factors are that pimples should resolve within a few weeks and should not be recurring in the same exact spot. A recurring spot that scabs or bleeds with minimal trauma often is skin cancer.
