Dr. George Winton, MD


Physician
Dermatology

Tri-Cities Skin & Cancer
1009 N. State Franklin Access Road
Johnson City, Tennessee 37604
For an appointment, call (423) 929-7546
Website

Medical Expertise of Dr. George Winton, MD

Diagnosis and treatment of skin conditions, including acne, eczema, rosacea, psoriasis and skin cancer.

About Dr. George Winton, MD

Dr. George Winton graduated with distinction from the United States Military Academy (West Point) in 1967.  He was commissioned a second Lieutenant in the Regular Army and served tours of duty as a field artillery officer in West Germany and Vietnam.  In Vietnam he was awarded a Bronze Star and the Army Commendation Medal. In 1971 he attended Stanford University on an Army scholarship and earned a Masters Degree in Aeronautic/astronautics in 1972 and a Degree of Engineer in biomedical engineering in 1973.  After serving briefly as an instructor of mathematics at West Point, he began studies at the Medical University of South Carolina, graduating in 1978.  He completed both a dermatology residency and a fellowship in dermatologic surgery at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, TX.  As a military dermatologist, he held positions as chief of Dermatology and Chief of Medicine at Fort Jackson SC, Assistant Chief of Dermatology and Chief of Mohs Microscopic Surgery at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington D.C.  While at Walter Reed, he received the "A Designator" of the Surgeon General of the Army indicating exceptional competence in his specialty.

Dr. Winton Retired from the Army in 1989, receiving the Legion of Merit for his 22 years of military service.  He moved to Johnson City, TN where he has remained in private practice.  He is Board Certifiedin Dermatology and a Fellow of the American College of Mohs Micrographic Surgery and Cutaneous Oncology,  the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery, and the American Society of Laser Medicine and Surgery.  He has  authored or co-authored 27 articles in the medical literature and has been named to "Best Doctors in America" for 1996, 2001, and 2006, He is co-founder of Tri-Cities Skin and Cancer. 

Patient Education Resources

Does it cost more to get a tattoo or to have it removed?
The cost of getting a tattoo and the cost of having it removed can vary depending on several factors such as the size, location, and complexity of the tattoo, as well as the experience and reputation ...
Does the food I eat affect my acne?
There is some evidence to suggest that diet can play a role in the development of acne. Studies have found that a diet high in sugar and processed foods can increase the risk of developing acne. Diets...
How do I find out if I have skin cancer?
The best way to find out if you have skin cancer is to have a skin examination performed by a healthcare professional such as a dermatologist. They will visually inspect your skin for any suspicious m...
What is atopic dermatitis?
Atopic dermatitis, also known as eczema, is a chronic, inflammatory skin condition that causes dry, itchy, and scaly skin. The condition is characterized by symptoms such as:Dry, itchy skin: The skin ...
What is the treatment for rosacea affecting my eyes?
Ocular rosacea is a subtype of rosacea that affects the eyes, and it can cause symptoms such as redness, itching, burning, and a gritty sensation in the eyes. Treatment for ocular rosacea typically in...

Tri-Cities Skin & Cancer

Drs. Winton, Clemons, Benson, Dell and Peterson  offer a full service “Dermatology Center” for treatments of all diseases of the skin, along with skin cancer removal (Mohs Surgery) and cosmetic-enhancing dermatology procedures such as Botox, Restylane and Juvederm treatments.

Call us at Johnson City Office Phone Number 423-929-7546.

Dermatology Johnson City TN
    •    Medical Conditions
    •    Skin Cancer
    •    Actinic Keratosis
    •    Basal Cell Carcinoma
    •    Dysplastic Nevus
    •    Malignant Melanoma
    •    Squamous Cell Carcinoma

The primary cause of skin cancer is ultraviolet radiation—most often from the sun, but also from artificial sources like sunlamps and tanning booths. In fact, researchers believe that our quest for the perfect tan, an increase in outdoor activities, and perhaps the thinning of the earth’s protective ozone layer are behind the alarming rise we’re now seeing in skin cancers.