Dr. Matthew Kagy, MD


Physician
Dermatology

Little Rock Dermatology Clinic, PA
500 S. University Avenue, Suite 301
Little Rock, Arkansas 72205
For an appointment, call (501) 664-4161
Website

About Dr. Matthew Kagy, MD

Dr. Matthew Kagy was born and raised in Little Rock, Arkansas. He received his medical degree from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in 1994. He completed a Dermatology residency at the University of Tennessee Health Sciences Center in Memphis and then a fellowship in Mohs Micrographic Skin Cancer Surgery.

Dr. Kagy was elected to the Alpha Omega Alpha honor medical society while in medical school and is board-certified by the American Board of Dermatology. He is also a member of the American College of Mohs Surgery, Pulaski County Medical Society, and the Arkansas Medical Society.

Dr. Kagy joined Little Rock Dermatology Clinic in 1999. He practices general dermatology and also performs Mohs Micrographic Surgery on skin cancers.

Patient Education Resources

Does Coolsculpting® really work?
CoolSculpting® is a non-surgical, non-invasive procedure that uses a device to cool targeted areas of fat, causing the fat cells to freeze and die. Over time, the body naturally eliminates these d...
Eczema Medication Savings & Support Programs
Click on the product image below to access medication savings or patient support programs from the manufacturer. In some cases, a form must be submitted along with proof of having purchased the med...
How do biologics work to treat my eczema?
Biologics are a class of medications that can be used to treat eczema, a chronic skin condition characterized by inflammation and itching. Biologics work by targeting specific parts of the immune syst...
Rosacea Medication Savings
Click on the image to access medication savings In most cases, this form must be submitted along with proof of having purchased the medication from the pharmacy. Offers may be time-limit...
What is microneedling?
Microneedling is a cosmetic procedure that involves using a device with fine needles to create tiny punctures in the skin. The needles are typically between 0.5mm and 2.5mm in length, and are used to ...