Ramazan Çetin, MD

Ramazan Çetin, MD is a dermatologist at Acibadem Ankara Hospital in Ankara, where he practices in the Dermatology unit. He has more than seven years in medicine, and his work covers general and venereal dermatology as well as non-surgical aesthetic procedures.

Dr. Çetin graduated from Ankara University Faculty of Medicine in 2019. From 2020 to 2024, he trained as a resident doctor in Dermatology and Venereal Diseases at Ondokuz Mayıs University Faculty of Medicine, completing his specialty training in 2024. In 2026, he joined Acıbadem Healthcare Services.

Clinical focus

Dr. Çetin’s clinical focus spans medical, venereal, and aesthetic dermatology. In medical dermatology, he provides acne treatment and hair loss treatment, including hair loss that occurs during pregnancy, where the choice of treatment needs to take the pregnancy into account. He also treats excessive sweating and manages body warts and genital warts. In venereal dermatology, he assesses and treats sexually transmitted diseases. His work further includes mole monitoring and treatment, in which moles are examined, followed over time, and treated when this is clinically indicated.

In aesthetic dermatology, Dr. Çetin performs botulinum toxin applications, fractional laser procedures, and non-surgical facial rejuvenation. As with any medical treatment, suitability for these procedures is assessed on an individual basis, and the expected course of treatment and possible side effects are discussed with the patient beforehand. Where a concern falls outside his area of practice, patients may be referred to the appropriate specialty.

How Dr. Çetin works with international patients

Dr. Çetin consults in Turkish and English, and interpreters can be arranged for patients who speak other languages. For patients coming from abroad, the Acibadem international patient team coordinates the collection of prior reports and imaging, arranges appointments, and organizes the hospital visit. A first consultation typically covers the patient’s history and symptoms, a review of existing imaging and previous treatments, a clinical examination, and a discussion of the available options. For dermatological concerns, clear photographs of the affected skin, hair, or moles and any earlier biopsy or laboratory results can be helpful for this review. Video consultation is available for international patients, which may be used for an initial assessment or for follow-up after treatment, depending on the nature of the concern. Whether a condition can be adequately evaluated remotely or requires an in-person examination is decided case by case.