Other Concerns We Treat
Assessment-first removal of benign moles and skin tags, with the right method for each lesion.
Moles and skin tags are common and usually benign — but nothing is removed without first checking that it is safe to do so. Assessment always comes before removal.
Lesions on the face, neck, underarms or friction points are often both a cosmetic and a comfort concern. Method depends on the type, depth and location of the lesion, and on how discreet the resulting mark should be.
Examination and, where needed, confirmation of benign nature — followed by a removal method chosen for the lesion and its location.
Benign-appearing facial or body moles, raised moles and skin tags in areas of friction or irritation.
Facial moles, raised moles, skin tags on the neck, underarms or eyelids, and lesions that catch on clothing.
Lesion removed with minimal disruption; a small, faint mark may remain and is discussed before treatment.
Do not attempt to remove moles or tags at home — self-treatment risks infection and scarring.
Keep the site clean and protected; attend review if healing is slower than expected.
No — any lesion that is suspicious is assessed differently and may be referred for further evaluation.
A fine mark is possible; method and location determine how discreet it is.
Begin your skin journey
Book a private consultation and let us design a plan around your skin — its history, its concerns and the results you hope for.
