It would be right to visit a dermatologist when you feel you've reached your limit despite diligently doing home care, wouldn't it?

Lately, I’ve been paying attention to my basic skincare, applying sunscreen every day, and doing face masks occasionally, but I don’t feel like my skin is getting significantly better, so I’m getting a little tired.
It’s not that I’m not taking care of my skin at all, but it’s not like there’s any noticeable change that would make anyone think my skin has improved.

In particular, it seems like it takes a long time to improve skin texture, pores, and dullness with home care alone.

Of course, I know consistency is important, but sometimes I wonder, "At this point, should I just get help from a dermatologist?"

But when I try to go to the dermatologist, another concern arises.
My skin isn't that serious, so I'm wondering if I should go, and I feel a bit burdened because I'm worried I might be recommended a major procedure during the consultation.
I’d like to start with gentle skin care to improve my condition rather than strong procedures right from the beginning.

How should someone explain themselves when visiting a dermatologist for the first time?
If I say, “I’m worried about my skin texture and dullness,” will you take a look without me having to tell?

For those of you who started visiting a dermatologist because you felt the limitations of home care, I am curious to know what your first treatment was.