Kyle Eash, MD, PhD, FAAD

Dr. Kyle Eash grew up loving science but also talking and interacting with a wide variety of people. He was always looking for ways to help others. As an undergraduate at Illinois Wesleyan he studied Biology and Business Administration, graduating Magna Cum Laude.  A career in medicine offered the perfect opportunity to blend his love of science and technology with the desire to work with other people and help those in need.

He attended medical school at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. While there, he spent extra time performing research in cancer and inflammation at the Siteman Cancer Center, with a focus on leukemia and white blood cells called neutrophils.  His research resulted in several first author peer reviewed publications in international journals and multiple regional and national awards.  In addition to his M.D. degree, he also earned a Ph.D. after writing and defending his doctoral dissertation.

After his research, he was drawn to the field of dermatology due to the wide variety of diseases and treatments encompassed within the specialty along with the rapid technological advances taking place. He enjoyed the fact that dermatologists can take care of anything from acne to skin cancer using a wide variety of techniques from surgery to light therapy and medications from topical creams to powerful injectable biologics.

Dr. Eash completed an internship in medicine followed by 3 years of dermatology residency, all at Barnes Jewish Hospital and Washington University. During his residency, he was accepted into the selective, endowed, and stipend supported Oliver Langenberg Physician Scientist Training Program where he performed additional research on graft-versus-host disease. He has been in practice in the Saint Charles County area since 2015, where he enjoys providing expert and compassionate dermatologic care to his patients for a wide variety of conditions, coordinating with a network of other specialists in the area if needed for more complex or challenging cases.