Advanced Electrolysis

Advanced blemish removal treatments using electrolysis is a gentle, yet highly effective treatment for a range of skin blemishes.

A tiny, sterile, disposable probe is used to apply heat to the blemish, causing it to coagulate, dry up, or harden, and causing a temporary post-treatment scabbing. 

We can treat a huge range of skin blemishes very easily and effectively, with minimal skin reactions when post treatment care is followed.

Skin blemishes which can be treated are:-

Thread Veins

Blood Spots

Skin Tags

Milia

Warts/Veruccas 

Seborrhoeic Keratosis

Moles

Xanthelasma

Thread Veins – These are permanently dilated capillaries. They have very thin walls which constantly dilate and constrict. As we age, these vessels lose their elasticity and can become permanently dilated. There are numerous causes including: sun damage, hereditary, ageing, pregnancy, physical trauma, exposure to harsh weather and hormonal changes.

Blood Spots – Bright red, superficial and circular vascular blemishes. These are often dome shaped or slightly raised.

Skin Tags – Skin Tags are mainly found in areas of friction such as underarm, groin, under the breast or around the neck. They often appear with a stalk attachment, like a mushroom and vary in size.

Milia – These are tiny, white, hard, round spots which lie superficially under the skin. Usually associated with dry, dehydrated skin.

Warts – There are various types of warts including plane, common, filiform and verrucas, all can very easily be treated.

Seborrhoeic Keratosis – They have a thick wart-like surface and are usually colourless when they appear and become brown to black over time. They are very common on the head, face, back and limbs and are associated mainly with age, mature skins and sun damage.

Moles – The majority of us have some moles and, generally, they are benign. They are a form of pigmented naevi that are commonly found on the face and body, varying in size and colour from pale tan to brown to blue/black. 

Xanthelasma – Are soft, yellowish blemishes caused by deposits of cholesterol under the surface of the skin on or near the eyelids.