Skin Lesion Removal
We utilize advanced Electrocautery techniques for the precise removal of unwanted lumps and bumps. At Emerald Skin Lab, safety and satisfaction are prioritized through thorough consultations and personalized post-treatment care. Boost your confidence with our specialized Skin Lesion Removal treatment. Schedule a consultation to discover the benefits.
Proven Results
After your Skin Lesion Removal, you can expect smoother skin. These results are achieved through professional lesion removal that refine the skin’s appearance.
Before
After
Treatment & Technology
Skin lesion removal encompasses various procedures designed to eliminate abnormal or unwanted growths on the skin’s surface. These procedures often include methods such as laser mole removal, excision, and minimally invasive surgical biopsies. Each technique serves the purpose of selectively removing different types of lesions, addressing concerns like moles, warts, skin tags, or other irregularities. The choice of procedure depends on factors such as the size, type, and location of the lesion, aiming to effectively extract or treat the affected area while minimizing scarring or damage to the surrounding skin.
At Emerald Skin Lab, we understand that skin lesions—whether benign or bothersome—can impact your appearance and confidence. That's why we offer a variety of advanced, safe, and effective treatments for skin lesion removal. Whether you're dealing with Moles, Warts, Skin Tags, Seborrheic Keratosis, Cherry Angioma, Keloid, Sebaceous Hyperplasia, or other non-cancerous growths, our skilled providers can help you achieve smoother, healthier skin with minimal downtime.
Our goal is to provide customized care that meets your needs while ensuring the best aesthetic results. Using cutting-edge techniques, including laser therapy, electrocautery therapy, and excision, we can effectively and safely remove unwanted skin lesions, helping you restore your skin's natural beauty and texture.
Take Advantage of This Treatment With Us
Treatable Areas
Treatment is available for both face and body, wherever concerns are present.
What to Expect
At a Glance
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Our experts will discuss the type, size, and location of the benign lesions like age spots, skin tags, and warts. We will evaluate whether laser treatment is the most appropriate option for you or if other methods (e.g., cryotherapy, salicylic acid) might be better suited. We may ask about any medical conditions or medications you take, as certain health conditions may impact laser treatment outcomes.
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We capture photos for your patient profile to track progress over time and monitor your skin’s improvement after each treatment.
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After applying a topical anesthetic to numb the area, the laser is directed at the wart to destroy the tissue and cut off the blood supply to the wart, causing it to shrink and eventually fall off.
The treatment is generally tolerable, and most people feel only mild discomfort or a slight stinging or snapping sensation during the procedure.
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After your treatment, the area may be red, swollen, or slightly tender, similar to the sensation of a mild sunburn. This should subside within a few hours to a few days.
This method is minimally invasive with minimal recovery time. Laser therapy is effective for cosmetic purposes and for treating superficial lesions.
You'll likely be advised to avoid direct sun exposure on the treated area, moisturize regularly, and keep the area clean and dry.
See if this treatment is right for you.
Pregnant or Breastfeeding Women: Treatment should be postponed during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Extra caution is advised for individuals with very sensitive skin or darker skin tones (Types V and VI).
Follow-Up and Maintainance
Sun Protection: Avoid sun exposure for 2 weeks. Use SPF 30+ sunscreen.
Gentle Care: Use mild cleanser, hydrating moisturizer, and avoid picking or scratching peeling skin.
Hydration: Use non-comedogenic products.
Rest: Avoid sweating or strenuous activities for a week.
Follow-Up: Follow-up appointment is usually scheduled 1 to 2 weeks after the laser treatment to assess how well the skin is healing.
Contraindications
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FAQs
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Among these, acne is the most common skin lesion, especially in adolescents and young adults, followed by moles and skin tags. Seborrheic keratosis, warts, and eczema are also frequently seen. Most of these lesions are benign, though some, like actinic keratosis and basal cell carcinoma, require medical attention for appropriate management or removal.
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Yes, a skin lesion can be removed with a procedure or surgery. The procedure depends on the type, size, and location of the lesion. Some reasons to remove a skin lesion include: To improve appearance, To relieve discomfort or irritation, To prevent recurrence, and To examine the lesion for cancer.
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The sudden appearance of skin lesions can be caused by a variety of factors, ranging from harmless conditions to more serious underlying health issues. Understanding the cause of these lesions requires considering their appearance, location, and any other symptoms you might have.
Infections: Viral infections like HPV or herpes, bacterial infections like staphylococcus, or fungal infections like Candida albicans
Allergic reactions: Bug bites, poison ivy, or a severe allergic reaction called anaphylaxis
Medications: Side effects from certain medications, like chemotherapy or corticosteroids
Injuries: Sunburn, wounds, or rubbing from clothing or shoes
Underlying medical conditions: Poor circulation, autoimmune diseases, cancer, liver or kidney disease
Heredity: Moles or birthmarks are present at birth
Other factors: Vitamin deficiencies, contact with irritants, or severe burns
Some skin lesions, like cold sores and blisters, go away on their own in a few weeks. Others, like eczema and psoriasis, are long-term conditions.
Please consult with our dermatologist to diagnose the cause and recommend treatment for your need.
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Yes, skin lesions can grow back, depending on the type of lesion, the treatment received, and whether the underlying cause was fully addressed.
Warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), and they can return if the virus is still present in the skin or if the wart was not completely removed. Even if a wart is treated and goes away, the virus can remain dormant in the skin, leading to new warts over time.
Skin tags are benign growths, often caused by friction or skin folds, and they can grow back in the same location or near the area where the original tag was removed. If the base of the skin tag isn't completely removed, it may regrow.
Seborrheic keratosis is a non-cancerous skin growth that can be removed, but new seborrheic keratoses can develop elsewhere on the skin. The condition tends to be genetic, so even if one growth is removed, new ones may appear over time.
If you notice a skin lesion growing back or changing in appearance, it’s important to consult our dermatologist.