Skin tags (acrochordons) are common, benign, fleshy growth, often 1–5 mm in size, typically caused by skin rubbing against skin, commonly in the armpits, neck, or groin. They are harmless but may be removed for cosmetic reasons or irritation.
Warts and verruca are small, rough lumps on the skin caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). While they are generally harmless, they are contagious and can be spread through direct skin contact or contaminated surfaces like swimming pool floors. Warts (Common Warts): Typically appear on the hands, knuckles, or knees. They are firm, raised, and often resemble a cauliflower in texture. Verruca (Plantar Warts): Warts specifically located on the soles of the feet. Because of the pressure of walking, they grow inward, appearing flat with tiny black dots (clotted blood vessels) at the centre.
Hyperpigmentation sun spots (solar lentigines) are flat, dark patches caused by overproduction of melanin due to UV exposure
Milia (often called milk spots) are tiny, harmless, pearly-white or yellowish cysts that form just under the surface of the skin. They are most commonly found on the face, particularly around the eyes, cheeks, and nose.
Small, dome-shaped bumps that are typically bright cherry-red, though they can also appear purple or blue. They range from a tiny pinpoint to about 6mm (roughly a quarter-inch) in diameter. Most common on the torso (chest and back), but can also appear on the arms, legs, and shoulders.
Seborrheic keratosis is a common, noncancerous, and non-contagious skin growth that typically appears as waxy, scaly, "stuck-on" brown or black lesions, often developing after age 30. Caused by a buildup of skin cells, likely with genetic and sun-exposure factors, they are harmless but can itch or become irritated.
Prices start from £40. The price for each treatment depends on the type and size of each Lesion.