What this website does — and doesn’t — do with your information.
This page covers the altamontedermatology.com website only. It doesn’t replace our Notice of Privacy Practices, which governs your medical information.
Altamontedermatology.com is a static, informational website. It has no patient accounts, no logins, and no forms — there is nothing here that collects personal or medical information. Browsing this site does not create any record with our practice.
We measure overall site traffic with Cloudflare Web Analytics, a cookieless, privacy-respecting analytics service — it does not use cookies and does not track individual visitors across sites. We do not run advertising trackers or pixels of any kind (no Meta pixel, no Google Analytics) on this site.
Our home and contact pages embed a Google Map for directions; that embed is served by Google and operates under Google’s own privacy policy. The Mohs surgery page offers a video from the American College of Mohs Surgery hosted on YouTube: nothing loads from YouTube until you press play, and it then plays in YouTube’s privacy-enhanced mode. The chat button is provided by Klara, our secure patient-messaging service. Links to the patient portal and online payments take you to those services’ own secure sites. Each of these services has its own privacy practices.
To protect your privacy, please don’t send symptoms, medical history, or other health information through this website. For anything medical, call the office, use the patient portal, or message us through Klara — each of those channels is secure and is governed by its own privacy practices, separate from this website.
Our Notice of Privacy Practices describes how your medical information may be used and disclosed, and your rights regarding that information. A copy is available at the office, or online: Notice of Privacy Practices.
Altamonte Dermatology, 411 Maitland Ave, Suite 1001, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701. Call (407) 260-2606.
Clinical photographs on the Mohs surgery page: basal cell carcinoma by John Hendrix (public domain), and basal cell carcinoma under the microscope by Mikael Häggström, M.D. (CC0, public domain), both via Wikimedia Commons; squamous cell carcinoma from the National Cancer Institute’s Visuals Online (image 2165, public domain). The Mohs surgery process infographic is from the American College of Mohs Surgery, used with permission; the Mohs video is the College’s own, embedded from YouTube. The Excel V+ laser photograph is courtesy of Cutera, used with permission. All other photography is our own or licensed.