Service
Skin tag, mole and wart removal
Small lesions, properly assessed — then quickly, neatly removed.
Most “small bumps” people want removed are benign — skin tags around the neck and underarms, seborrhoeic keratoses on the back, viral warts on the hands or feet, the occasional raised mole that catches on a necklace. They’re cosmetic concerns more than medical ones, and they’re among the quickest, most satisfying things we treat in clinic.
But not every bump is what it looks like at a glance. A mole that has changed shape, colour or size deserves dermoscopy and sometimes a biopsy before anything is removed. We assess every lesion before we treat it — once a lesion is removed, the diagnostic information goes with it.
For the benign ones, the in-clinic options are simple: radiofrequency cautery for most skin tags, cryotherapy with liquid nitrogen for many warts and keratoses, electrocautery or a fine scalpel where the lesion needs a more controlled hand. Healing is usually 7–10 days. Sun protection over the treated spot matters for the next 8 weeks.