Moles
Certain raised benign moles may be suitable for cosmetic reduction using Advanced Electrolysis. The treatment aims to carefully flatten and reduce the appearance of the lesion while preserving the surrounding skin.
For your safety, all moles must be checked by a GP or dermatologist prior to treatment, and written confirmation that the mole is benign will be required before any procedure can be considered.
Following a thorough consultation and assessment, suitable lesions may be treated using Advanced Electrolysis. The procedure uses a fine probe to deliver a controlled high-frequency current with precision, targeting the tissue while minimising trauma to the surrounding area.
Healing takes place gradually over several weeks as the skin repairs naturally. Individual results and healing times will vary depending on the size, depth, and location of the lesion.
Please note that not all moles are suitable for cosmetic treatment. Any lesion that appears suspicious, has changed in appearance, or has not been medically assessed will require referral to a healthcare professional.
A consultation is essential to assess suitability, discuss expected outcomes, explain the healing process, and provide comprehensive aftercare advice.
Moles are common skin growths that can vary in size, shape, colour, and texture. While most moles are harmless, any mole being considered for treatment must first be confirmed as benign.
Advanced Electrolysis may be suitable for reducing the height and prominence of certain raised benign moles. The aim of treatment is to flatten and improve the appearance of the mole rather than completely remove it. As moles are living skin tissue, they can regrow over time and may require further treatment.
Before treatment can be considered, a recent dermatologist’s letter confirming that the mole is benign is required. Mole consultations are slightly longer than standard consultations and typically take an additional 10 minutes to allow for a thorough assessment.
Can all moles be reduced with Advanced Electrolysis?
No. Only certain raised benign moles may be suitable for treatment. A consultation and dermatologist confirmation are required before treatment.
What should I do if a mole looks abnormal?
If a mole changes in size, shape, colour, becomes itchy, bleeds, or looks unusual, seek advice from your GP or dermatologist before considering any cosmetic treatment.
What is the treatment like?
A sterile, fine probe is used to apply controlled energy to the raised tissue, helping to gradually reduce the mole’s prominence.
What is the healing process?
The treated area may become red, form a small crust, and appear more noticeable initially. This is a normal part of healing and improves as the skin recovers.
What should I avoid while healing?
Avoid picking the area, sun exposure, swimming, acids, retinoids, exfoliating products, and make-up on the treated area until fully healed. SPF is recommended to protect the skin during recovery.
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