About Dr. Stacey S. Tull
Dr. Stacey S. Tull is a dermatologist and dermatologic surgeon in Missouri whose practice has a strong focus on skin cancer treatment, Mohs micrographic surgery, reconstruction after skin cancer removal, and cosmetic dermatology.
She currently practices at Epiphany Skin Surgery & Cosmetic Institute in Cottleville and also sees patients at a St. Louis location. Before joining Epiphany, she founded St. Charles County Dermatologic Surgery and previously co-directed the Skin Surgery Center of Missouri.
Dr. Tull has performed more than 25,000 Mohs procedures since beginning dermatologic surgery practice in 2001. Her background also includes training in general surgery, plastic surgery, dermatology, cosmetic surgery, and Mohs surgery.
Patients looking for related specialists can browse the Doctiplus Dermatology directory.
Focus Areas
- Basal cell carcinoma
- Squamous cell carcinoma
- Melanoma assessment
- Mohs micrographic surgery
- Facial reconstruction after skin cancer removal
- Suspicious or changing skin lesions
- Dermatologic surgery
- Cosmetic dermatology
- Sun-damaged skin
- Scar management
- Laser-based dermatologic procedures
- Skin cancer prevention
The National Cancer Institute provides patient information about skin cancer and melanoma, including the major forms of skin cancer, diagnosis, and established treatment options.
The CDC also explains practical ways to reduce skin cancer risk, particularly by limiting excessive ultraviolet exposure and avoiding indoor tanning.
Mohs Surgery and Skin Cancer Care
Mohs micrographic surgery is commonly used for selected basal cell and squamous cell skin cancers, particularly when preserving healthy surrounding tissue is important.
During Mohs surgery, thin layers of tissue are removed and examined until no cancer cells are seen at the margins. This allows the surgeon to remove the cancer while limiting unnecessary removal of unaffected skin.
Dr. Tull’s fellowship training and long-term clinical focus are centered on this form of dermatologic surgery. Her additional surgical background is also relevant when reconstruction is required after removing skin cancer from visible or anatomically sensitive areas.
Not every skin cancer requires Mohs surgery. Treatment choice depends on the type, size, location, previous treatment, pathology findings, and individual medical factors.
Dermatology and Patient Care Approach
Dermatologic assessment often begins with examination of a new, changing, bleeding, or persistent skin lesion. Dermoscopy, biopsy, or additional testing may be recommended when the diagnosis is uncertain.
Patients with a confirmed skin cancer may be treated with surgery, Mohs surgery, topical medication, or another method depending on the diagnosis.
Dr. Tull’s practice also includes cosmetic dermatology and procedures intended to address sun-related skin changes, scarring, pigmentation, and other aesthetic concerns.
Education and Credentials
Dr. Tull earned a BS in Molecular Biology from the University of Texas at Austin and an MPH in Epidemiology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
She received her MD from Duke University School of Medicine in 1997.
Her postgraduate training at Washington University and Barnes-Jewish Hospital included general and plastic surgery, dermatology residency, cosmetic dermatologic surgery, and a fellowship in Mohs micrographic surgery.
She is a Fellow of both the American Academy of Dermatology and the American College of Mohs Surgery. Her National Provider Identifier is 1467407239.
Practice Information
Dr. Tull currently practices at Epiphany Skin Surgery & Cosmetic Institute, 1493 Cottleville Parkway, Cottleville, Missouri 63376. She is also listed at Epiphany’s 8888 Ladue Road, Suite 120, St. Louis, Missouri 63124 location.
Patients should confirm current appointment availability, insurance participation, referral requirements, and whether consultation is for Mohs surgery, general dermatologic surgery, or cosmetic treatment before scheduling.
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