ADVANCED COSMETIC PROSEDURES
Treatment Overview
Advanced cosmetic procedures, also known as Advanced Electrolysis, represent a modern evolution of the well-established and proven safety of traditional Electrolysis. This method is gaining popularity due to its effectiveness and hygienic approach in eliminating various unsightly skin blemishes.
​
TREATMENTS
Campbell De Morgan (Blood Spots)
Skin Tags
Milia
Age Spots
Sebaceous Hyperplasia
1 - 5 Blemishes (Approx. 15min) - 95
6 - 30 Blemishes (Approx. 15min) - 165
Telangiectasia (Thread Veins)
Spider Naevus
Approx. 15mins - 95
Approx. 30min - 165
**Mole Reduction
Verrucas
Warts
Approx. 30min - 190
Seborrhoeic Keratosis
1 - 5 Blemishes Approx. 30min - 165
Sebacious Cyst
Approx. 30min - 165
Hairs In Moles
Approx. 40min 165
Xanthoma
Syringnomas
Dermatosa Papulosa Nigra
Approx. 30min - 165
ACP Consultation
Approx. 15min - 15
ACP Review
Approx. 15min - Complimentary
*** Must have medical approval before treatment.
Thread Veins
Telangiectasia, commonly known as thread veins or broken capillaries, refers to the dilation of small blood vessels near the surface of the skin, resulting in the appearance of fine, reddish or purplish lines. Advanced cosmetic procedures can be employed to address telangiectasia, but suitability depends on various factors.
Spider Nevus
Spider nevus, also known as spider angioma or spider telangiectasia, is a vascular lesion characterized by a central arteriole from which small blood vessels radiate, resembling the legs of a spider. Electrolysis is a technique that can be employed for the removal of spider nevi as part of advanced cosmetic procedures.
Campbell De Morgan Spots
Campbell de Morgan spots, also known as cherry angiomas or blood spots, are benign growths of small blood vessels that can appear on the skin's surface. These spots are often red or purple in color and can vary in size. Advanced cosmetic procedures, such as electrolysis, can be used for blemish removal, including the treatment of Campbell de Morgan spots.
%203.png)
Milia
Milia are small, white or yellowish cysts that commonly appear on the skin, typically around the eyes, nose, and cheeks. These tiny cysts are caused by the trapping of keratin under the skin's surface. While milia are often harmless, some individuals may opt for advanced cosmetic procedures, such as electrolysis, for their removal.
Moles
Electrolysis is a method commonly used for blemish removal, including the removal of certain types of skin moles. However, it's crucial to emphasize that the suitability for advanced cosmetic procedures, especially electrolysis, depends on the specific characteristics of the mole and should be determined by a qualified GP or dermatologist and a doctors letter needs to be provided before treatment can commence.
Age Spots
Age spots, also known as liver spots or solar lentigines, are flat, brown, gray, or black spots that typically appear on sun-exposed areas of the skin, such as the face, hands, shoulders, and arms. Electrolysis is not commonly used for the removal of age spots; however, if advanced cosmetic procedures are being considered, it's important to ensure that the characteristics of the age spots align with the capabilities of the procedure.
Seborrheic Keratosis
Seborrheic keratosis (SK) is a non-cancerous skin growth that often appears as waxy, raised, and tan or brown lesions. Advanced cosmetic procedures, such as electrolysis, may be considered for the removal of seborrheic keratosis, especially if the growth is bothersome to the individual.
Verrucas
Verrucas, also known as plantar warts, are rough, small growths that typically appear on the soles of the feet or around the toes. They are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV) and can be stubborn to remove. However, in some cases where traditional treatments have been unsuccessful or where the verruca is causing significant cosmetic concern, advanced cosmetic procedures such as electrolysis may be considered
Dermatosa Papulosa Nigra
Dermatosis papulosa nigra (DPN) are benign, small, dark brown to black papules that commonly appear on the face, particularly in individuals with skin of color. If considering advanced cosmetic procedures like electrolysis for the removal of DPN, certain characteristics may make them suitable for such procedures.
Sebaceous Hyperplasia
Sebaceous hyperplasia is a common benign condition characterized by the enlargement of sebaceous glands, typically on the face, particularly the forehead, temples, and cheeks. These enlarged glands appear as small, yellowish or flesh-colored papules with a central depression. When considering advanced cosmetic procedures such as electrolysis for the removal of sebaceous hyperplasia, certain characteristics may make the lesions more suitable for treatment.
Xanthoma
Xanthomas are fatty deposits that accumulate under the skin's surface, often appearing as yellowish or orange-colored bumps. They can occur in various locations on the body and may be associated with underlying lipid disorders or metabolic conditions. When considering advanced cosmetic procedures such as electrolysis for the removal of xanthomas, certain characteristics may make them more suitable candidates.
Syringnomas
Syringomas are benign tumors that typically appear as small, firm, flesh-colored or yellowish bumps on the skin. They are caused by the overgrowth of sweat gland cells and commonly occur around the eyes, cheeks, and neck. When considering advanced cosmetic procedures such as electrolysis for the removal of syringomas, certain characteristics may make them more suitable candidates.
