Skin Blemishes
Advanced Cosmetic Procedure commonly know as Advanced Electrolysis is a simple and safe method of successfully removing unwanted skin tags, skin blemishes, lumps & bumps.
There are a number of skin conditions that cause skin imperfections to appear on the surface or just below the skin. Whilst moles, skin tags, cysts, and lesions are common and usually harmless they can also be irritating and uncomfortable. Using the medically approved techniques and technology at Devine Skin Clinic we can effectively remove skin lesions and restore the comfort and appearance of your skin, whatever the area.
A wide diversity of skin blemishes can be quickly and easily treated with immediate and effective results offering blemish free smooth skin.
Not only is it a non-invasive treatment but is probably one of the most cost-effective ways to get rid of unwanted skin blemishes that may have impacted your confidence and wellbeing. Results are often instantaneous, pleasing and life changing.
Treatments are safe and effective and in most cases offer instantaneous results. Length of treatment very much depends on the type of lesion and your skin specialist will advise you of this in your consultation. A consultation is required before any treatment can commence. The prices are based on time with the minimum being 20mins. We can treat a variety of cosmetic skin imperfections, if you have a skin concern that is not listed, please get in touch by booking a skin consultation.
Skin Tags
Blood Spots/Cherry Angioma
Seborrhoeic Warts
Warts
Verruca
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Sebaceous Cysts
Mole reduction
Milia
Thread Veins
Age Spots/Pigmenation
Dermatosis Papua Nigra
Xanthelasma
A skin tag, also known as an acrochordon, is a small, benign growth of skin that protrudes from the surface. Skin tags are typically flesh-colored or slightly darker and can range in size from a few millimeters to several centimeters hey are usually found in areas where skin rubs against skin, such as the neck, underarms, groin, and eyelids.
.Advanced Electrolysis is a cosmetic treatment that can be used to remove skin tags. It works by using a very fine needle to deliver a small electric current to the base of the skin tag. This current causes the cells in the base of the skin tag to break down and ultimately destroys the blood vessels that supply the tag with nutrients. As a result, the skin tag eventually falls off. The treated skin tag may scab over and fall off within a few days or weeks, leaving a small, pink scar that fades over time. Depending on the size and location of the skin tag, multiple treatments may be required to completely remove it.
Skin Tags
Seborrhoeic Warts
Seborrheic warts, also known as seborrheic keratoses, are a type of harmless skin growth that commonly occurs in middle-aged or older adults. They usually appear as small, raised, and rough bumps on the skin, ranging in color from light tan to dark brown or black .
Advanced Electrolysis is a method of removing seborrheic warts by applying an electric current to the affected area to destroy the cells that make up the wart. During the procedure, a small needle is inserted into the seborrheic wart, and a low-level electrical current is passed through it. This electric current heats up and destroys the cells within the wart, causing it to eventually slough off or be absorbed by the body's immune system.
Cherry angiomas, also known as Campbell de Morgan spots or blood spots, are common benign growths that appear on the skin. They are typically bright red, round or oval in shape, and range in size from a pinhead to about a quarter of an inch in diameter.
Cherry angiomas are made up of clusters of blood vessels and may appear anywhere on the body, but are most commonly found on the trunk, arms, and legs. They are more common in people over the age of 30 and tend to increase in number as a person gets older. The exact cause of cherry angiomas is unknown, but they are not harmful and generally do not require treatment unless they bleed, become irritated, or are cosmetically undesirable.
Advanced electrolysis is considered a safe and effective treatment for cherry angiomas, and it can be particularly useful for treating smaller angiomas or those in hard-to-reach areas. It involves the use of a very fine needle that is inserted into the cherry angioma and an electrical current is applied to destroy the blood vessels that supply the angioma.
Blood Spots - Cherry Angiomas
Thread Veins
Thread veins, also known as spider veins or telangiectasias, are small blood vessels that become visible near the surface of the skin. These veins can appear as red, blue, or purple lines or webs, and are commonly found on the face, legs, and other areas of the body.
The development of thread veins can have several causes. Some of the most common factors that contribute to their formation include Genetics, Hormonal, Ageing, Sun Damage and skin conditions such as Rosacea.
Advanced electrolysis is an effective and minimally invasive treatment for thread veins, but it can cause some discomfort and temporary redness and swelling. It works by using a small needle inserted into the thread vein, and a low level of electric current is passed through the needle to the vein. This electric current causes a chemical reaction within the vein, which breaks down the walls of the blood vessel and coagulates the blood. The body then absorbs the coagulated blood and the vein collapses, causing it to fade away over time.
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Milia
Milia (singular: milium) are small, white or yellowish bumps that can appear on the skin. They are commonly found on the face, especially around the eyes and cheeks, but can also occur on other parts of the body.
Milia are caused by the accumulation of dead skin cells and oil that become trapped in the pores or hair follicles. They are typically harmless and painless.
Advanced electrolysis is a cosmetic treatment that can be used to remove milia. The procedure involves the use of a small probe, which is inserted into the skin and used to deliver a tiny electrical current to the milia. This current breaks down the milia, causing them to disintegrate and be absorbed by the body. The entire procedure usually takes only a few minutes and is relatively painless. After the procedure, there may be some slight redness or swelling, but this usually subsides within a few hours to a day.
