Facility Affiliations
Dr. Tuan A. Doan's Credentials
Accepting New Patients
Yes, this doctor is accepting new patients
Biography
Dr. Doan became a doctor to heal patients with his expert knowledge in medicine and compassion for human suffering. At S.Aesthetics.MD, Dr. Doan is passionate about providing customized, preventative treatment plans for wellness and beauty. Dr. Doan is a graduate from Ohio State University school of medicine with residency in Family Practice at David Grant Medical Center in Fairfield, California. He is an Clinical Assistant Professor for Family Community Medicine at UC Davis School of Medicine and was named Professor of the Year in 2012. He is a Physician at Izmir, Turkey for the USAF Airbase supporting NATO and Radiology Coordinator for the Izmir Air base. In his spare time, Dr. Doan volunteers his time to support the less fortunate through his church, spends time with his family, and enjoys traveling abroad to understand people of various cultures and beliefs. He’s also an instructor for scuba diving if time permits.
Languages
- French
- Vietnamese
Education
- Ohio State University College Of Medicine (Grad. 1991)
- The Ohio State University (Grad. 1991)
Areas of Expertise
- P-shot
- Boletero
- Vampire Facelift
- Dysport
- Microneedling with and without PrP
- Bellafill
- PRP/Stem Cell Injections
- PDO Threads
- IPL for skin rejuvenation
- Energy treatment for weight reduction
- Jeuveau
- Rystelane
- Juvederm
- Nd-Yag laser for tiny vein removal
- Clean start Weight loss Program
- Xeomin
- Radiesse
- IPL for pigmented lesion removal
- Microdermabrasion
- O-shot
- Non laser skin resurfacing
- Mesotherapy for skin hydration and fat reduction
- IPL laser for hair removal
- Botox®
- Bioidentical hormone optimization for both men and women
Dr. Doan didn't even realize that the same blood test came back with too different results (which was obviously a lab error). If I hadn't looked at the labs, my Hadhimoto's diagnosis would have gone unnoticed. Additionally, he once said that fibromyalgia is a "trash can disease" I.e., it's not a real disease just something doctors use when they don't know what else it could be.
Submitted April 15, 2015