Quick and safe removal of skin growths and birthmarks

Keratomas are usually about 1 cm in diameter and range in colour from yellow to dark brown. As they develop, dry crusts and scales form on the surface, which may cause slight bleeding when they peel off. Elderly people often have seborrhoeic keratomas.

Keratomas are not dangerous to health but can affect the appearance of the skin. They can be removed by freezing.

Birthmarks are benign skin formations, either congenital or developed over time, consisting of melanin-filled cells. They can vary in size, shape, and texture.

However, benign moles can develop into malignant tumours (melanomas). That’s why it’s important to have them checked by a specialist who can detect any changes early and remove potentially dangerous ones. Moles located in areas prone to friction or injury should also be removed.

Angiomas (or red moles) are benign vascular tumours made up of blood and lymph vessels. They usually appear on the face, body, limbs, or internal organs, and sometimes may bleed.

Although angiomas are harmless, many people choose to remove them for cosmetic reasons.

Compared to other methods, laser treatment is the most effective and skin-friendly option. The laser removes all damaged tissue layers until healthy skin is revealed

Papillomas (skin tags) are viral growths that commonly occur on the eyelids, neck, armpits, and groin area.

While they do not usually cause discomfort, people often wish to remove them for aesthetic reasons.

Papillomas tend to spread gradually across the body. Their appearance often signals a weakened immune system, which may increase the risk of other health issues, so it’s advisable to remove them.

After removal, it’s important to protect the treated area from the sun for one month to prevent pigmentation.

Warts are benign growths caused by different strains of the papilloma virus. They are common among children and young adults, especially those with dry skin.

Warts may appear on the face, body, palms, or soles of the feet. Although they can sometimes be treated at home, there is always a risk of misdiagnosis – another condition might require a different treatment approach. Therefore, it’s best to consult a dermatologist.

Because warts are contagious, removal is recommended. Freezing with liquid nitrogen is an effective method, though other techniques may be used when needed.

Xanthelasma is a small benign lesion that often appears in women and is usually found in the inner corner of the eye.

The exact cause is unknown, but risk factors may include diabetes, liver cirrhosis, and obesity.

Xanthelasma should be removed, as it can grow larger and increase in number over time.

Laser removal is the simplest and safest method, as it eliminates the lesion without damaging healthy tissue. The procedure is completely safe and leaves no scars.