Profile
About Dr Gabriele
MUDr. Gabriele Felici has worked in dermatology since 2021, on both sides of the specialty: the general clinic and operating theatre, and aesthetic dermatology. Current posts are at Dermacentrum Prague (since 2023), Mediestetik (since 2024) and ARS clinic Prague (since 2025), alongside the role of dermatologist to the Italian Embassy.
Dr Felici studied medicine and surgery at the University of L'Aquila in Italy. Dermatology practice began at the Department of Dermatovenereology of Královské Vinohrady University Hospital, including skin-cancer surgery such as melanoma re-excisions and sentinel lymph node biopsies, and continued at Prof. Hercogová's dermatology practice. Czech specialist training in dermatovenereology is under way, with the common-trunk exam passed in 2025.
There is an unusual research background too: doctoral studies at the Second Faculty of Medicine of Charles University, research at the Department of Paediatric Neurosurgery at Motol University Hospital, co-authorship of three papers in international journals, and teaching anatomy at Okayama University in Japan. Consultations are available in Czech, Italian and English.
What can be covered online
- Acne, rosacea, eczema, psoriasis and other inflammatory skin conditions
- A photo review of a mole or skin change, and whether dermoscopy is needed
- Sexually transmitted infections — symptoms, testing and treatment
- Follow-up on systemic or biologic treatment
- Hair, nails, rashes and itching
- Advice before aesthetic treatment: botulinum toxin, fillers, lasers, scars and pigmentation
- A second opinion on a diagnosis or treatment
What needs an in-person visit
Dermoscopy, removal of skin lesions and aesthetic procedures happen in person. A mole that is changing quickly, bleeding or itching should be examined as soon as possible.
Qualifications
- Diplom v medicíně a chirurgii — Università degli Studi dell'Aquila, Itálie (2018)
- Specializační vzdělávání v dermatovenerologii (od 2021), kmenová zkouška 2025
- Doktorské studium — 2. lékařská fakulta Univerzity Karlovy (od 2018)
- Dermatologie a dermatochirurgie — Dermacentrum Praha (od 2023)
- Estetická dermatologie — Mediestetik (od 2024), ARS clinic Praha (od 2025)
- Dermatovenerologická klinika — FN Královské Vinohrady (2021–2022)
- Dermatolog velvyslanectví Itálie
- Lektor anatomie — Okayama University, Japonsko (2016)
- Spoluautor tří publikací z dětské neurochirurgie a kazuistiky v časopise České akademie dermatovenerologie
- Registrován u České lékařské komory (ČLK 1170392192)
FAQs
How is rosacea treated?
Rosacea cannot be cured once and for all, but it can be controlled well: the right skincare, avoiding triggers, creams and, for more severe forms, tablets. Visible vessels and redness can be treated with laser or IPL, which Dr Felici performs in person.
What actually works for acne?
It depends on the type and severity. From photos and your history, Dr Felici works out whether topical treatment is enough or tablets, including isotretinoin, are appropriate, and sets up follow-up. Acne scarring and treatment options can be covered too.
Can psoriasis be managed online?
Much of it, yes: assessing how widespread it is, choosing topical treatment and monitoring systemic or biologic therapy. Dr Felici has hands-on experience with biologic treatment from a university dermatology department.
Can a mole be assessed from a photo?
A photo helps decide how quickly an examination is needed, but a reliable assessment requires dermoscopy in clinic. A mole that is changing, bleeding or itching should be examined as soon as possible.
Can I get discreet advice about sexually transmitted infections?
Yes. Venereology is part of Dr Felici's specialty. The consultation covers symptoms and risks, recommends tests and treatment, and advises on what to do about partners.
Can I get advice before hyaluronic acid fillers or Botox?
Yes — what is realistic for you, the risks and how to prepare. The procedure itself, whether fillers, botulinum toxin or laser, is done in person. Consultations are available in Czech, Italian and English.