Moles: Usually brown and circular. They may be flat or raised and have even or irregular pigmentation. If they have changed recently they should be checked by a doctor to exclude melanoma (skin cancer). Skin Tags: Fleshy outgrowths usually on a stalk. Seborrhoeic Keratoses: Look like warts and are usually brown in color. They are soft and often break off if scratched. They are common in people over 35. Warts: They are due to a viral infection. Common on hands but can occur anywhere. Verruccas: Warts on the feet. Actinic keratoses BCC Biopsy Blepharoplasty Bowens disease Chalazion Epilation Excision of skin lesions Fibroepithelial polyps In-grown toe-nails Intra-oral lesions Pigmented naevi Pyogenic granuloma Sebaceous cysts Telangiectasia Xanthelasmata

Exeter Cosmetic Clinic branch of St Mellion Clinic- Benefits of Cosmetic RadioSurgery It facilitates, accelerates, and improves surgical procedures tremendously with following noteworthy advantages: Tissue removal occurs at a very superficial skin level Minimal damage to surrounding tissues Minimal scar tissue formation No pain, no stitches, no bleeding, no post-operative swelling, or infection Enhanced healing Excellent cosmetic results

Exeter Mole Removal Clinic branch of St Mellion Clinic, skin tag and wart removal Moles, cysts and skin tags are extremely common on the face and other parts of the body. They can be cosmetically embarrassing as well as cause problems when applying make-up, shaving or catching on clothing. Mole removal is a painless and simple procedure that takes about 20 minutes and is carried out at our doctor’s clinic. We use the latest surgical or laser techniques to remove moles. In most cases no stitches are needed and any scarring is minimal. You can resume normal activities immediately afterwards. At the consultation we will perform a mole skin check to see if the mole or skin lesion should be sent for testing (histology) to rule out anything suspicious.

Moles: Usually brown and circular. They may be flat or raised and have even or irregular pigmentation. If they have changed recently they should be checked by a doctor to exclude melanoma (skin cancer). Skin Tags: Fleshy outgrowths usually on a stalk. Seborrhoeic Keratoses: Look like warts and are usually brown in color. They are soft and often break off if scratched. They are common in people over 35. Warts: They are due to a viral infection. Common on hands but can occur anywhere. Verruccas: Warts on the feet. Actinic keratoses BCC Biopsy Blepharoplasty Bowens disease Chalazion Epilation Excision of skin lesions Fibroepithelial polyps In-grown toe-nails Intra-oral lesions Pigmented naevi Pyogenic granuloma Sebaceous cysts Telangiectasia Xanthelasmata