Moles are a form of pigmented lesion. Benign (non cancerous) lesions can simply be left alone. However if your mole bothers you in any way your consultant may recommend removal (excision).
Most moles are harmless. Rarely, they become cancerous. Monitoring moles and other pigmented patches is an important step in detecting skin cancer, especially malignant melanoma.
Skin tags are painless, noncancerous growths on the skin. They’re connected to the skin by a small, thin stalk called a peduncle. Skin tags are common in both men and women, especially after age 50. They can
These skin lesions are usually harmless, but they can be painful when snagged by jewelry or clothing. If you’re tired of these annoying growths, relief is available. Here’s a look at a few home remedies, over-the-counter products, and surgical options to get rid of skin tags.
Seborrheic keratoses tend to appear from middle-age onwards. Some individuals may have just one, but normally there will be several. Seborrheic keratosis is not contagious.
Our dermatologist can remove moles within our clinic, and occasionally during your initial consultation. If several moles are being treated further visits will be required to ensure each mole can be safely removed. We have two methods of treating moles, shaving and excision.
Melasma are black or light brown patches appearing on the forehead, chin, upper cheeks and lips of both males and females aged between 25 to 55 years.
Melasma is a common acquired disorder of hyperpigmentation characterized by symmetrical hyperpigmentation, appearing as light brown to dark brown patches typically on malar areas, forehead, and chin.
Dermatologists can diagnose most patients by looking at their skin. To see how deeply the melasma penetrates the skin, your dermatologist may look at your skin under a device called a Wood’s light.
If you have dark spots on your skin, it can be hard to tell if it’s hyperpigmentation or melasma, as both are extremely common. While they are two different dermatological conditions,
