How this listing was verified
Every provider in this directory self-identifies as Black or is listed by a self-identifying professional organization, and licensure or credentials are checked before a listing goes live.
- Black Derm Directory Self-identification Source recorded Jul 2026
- Manual curation Self-identification Source recorded May 2026
- CMS NPI Registry License check NPI 1700273349 recorded May 2026
Locations
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Specialties
About Prince Adotama
Prince Adotama, MD, FAAD is a Black dermatologist practicing in New York, NY. Prince sees patients at NYU Tisch Center at Essex Crossing. Prince offers in-person visits and is currently accepting new patients.
This profile is unclaimed. Prince Adotama can claim this listing to add a personal bio, photo, and additional details.
Get in touch
Contact Prince
Ask about availability, services, and rates. No medical details needed.
Black patients and Dermatology
Black dermatologists: skin, hair, and scalp care with skin-of-color expertise, including conditions underdiagnosed because textbooks showed only light skin.
Only about 3 percent of U.S. dermatologists are Black (American Academy of Dermatology, 2023). This matters because many skin conditions look different on darker skin. A 2018 JAAD audit of medical school textbooks found only 4.5 percent of skin-condition images depicted dark skin. Black patients face delayed diagnosis of melanoma (which tends to appear on palms, soles, and nail beds), worse outcomes from eczema, and underrecognition of central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia (CCCA), a scarring hair loss most common in Black women.
Conditions we cover
- Acne, keloids, and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation
- Atopic dermatitis (eczema)
- Alopecia: CCCA, traction alopecia, alopecia areata
- Psoriasis, vitiligo, sarcoidosis
- Skin cancer screening with attention to acral sites
When to book
- New or changing mole, especially on palms, soles, or nails
- Scalp pain, burning, or widening hair part
- Persistent facial bumps or razor bumps (pseudofolliculitis)
- Scarring or keloid concerns before a planned procedure
Advocacy prompts
- Can you check my scalp for scarring alopecia patterns?
- Does this mole need a biopsy given my skin type?
- What's the plan to prevent keloid if you do a procedure here?
Frequently asked questions
Is Prince Adotama accepting new patients?
Yes, Prince Adotama is accepting new patients.
Where is Prince Adotama's practice located?
Prince Adotama practices at 550 1ST AVE, New York, NY 10016. Phone: 212-263-5313.
Does Prince Adotama offer telehealth?
Prince Adotama sees patients in person at their listed office.
What does a Dermatology treat?
Black dermatologists: skin, hair, and scalp care with skin-of-color expertise, including conditions underdiagnosed because textbooks showed only light skin.
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Andrew Alexis, MD, MPH
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Fran Cook-Bolden, MD
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Adebola Dele-Michael, MD, FAAD
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Nananamibia Duffy, MD, FAAD
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