Skin Tags, Warts, Verrucae, Milia

These unsightly and unwanted blemishes can be quite simply removed using an ‘Advanced Cosmetic  Procedure’ known in the industry as ‘ACP’ based on the technique of electrolysis.

The procedure works by inserting a fine probe (about the diameter of a hair)  into the blemish in such a way as to work on cauterising the blood supply that gives the blemish its life source.

End results are usually 100% effective in 1 treatment with no return of the blemish being treated.

Occasionally sebhorreic warts need a ‘tidy up’ these are charged out at 75.00 with no further charge for the return visit.

Verrucaes and warts respond brilliantly to this procedure with again 100% success although the number treatments can sometimes be 3 or 4 depending on the quantity and what has already been done to them by the client using over the counter  products or at the GP’s using ‘dry ice’.  The problem with these methods is that they don’t resolve the core of the problem which is the blood supply which needs to be well and truly cauterised.

Discomfort level varies from one individual to the next with warts and verrucaes being more uncomfortable than skin tag removal as for the former  procedure goes slightly beneath the skin’s surface.

I have been carrying out these procedures for over 30 years and successful outcomes speaks for itself.

Cost is realistic:

 Sebhorreic Warts, Cysts and similar lesions £75.00 per procedure

Skin tags, verrucae and warts Pricing is £50.00 for the first 15-25 minutes, £75.00 for upto 45  minutes .

                               

Cyst pre-treatment                     Immediately post- treatment                4 weeks post-treatment

9th July 2011                                     9th July 2011                                       12th August 2011

 

                                           

Verruca Pre- Treatment                    Imeadialty post- treatment                       Treatment 7   

12th October 2010                              20th October 2010                                    28th February 2011