Precision, one follicle at a time.

Thread veins are small, visible blood vessels near the surface of the skin. They often appear as fine red lines around the nose and cheeks.

Targeted cosmetic treatment can help reduce their appearance. The approach and number of appointments depend on the size, location and extent of the vessels. During your consultation, we'll discuss suitability, expected results and aftercare.

Blood spots, also called cherry angiomas, are small red or purple spots formed by clusters of tiny blood vessels. They are usually harmless and may become more common with age.

Suitable blood spots can be treated for cosmetic reasons to reduce their visibility. A consultation helps determine whether the spot is appropriate for treatment or needs medical assessment first.

A Spider Naevus is a small central red spot with fine blood vessels extending outwards, creating a spider-like pattern. It commonly appears on the face, neck or upper chest.

Targeted treatment can reduce the appearance of the central vessel and its surrounding branches. More than one appointment may be needed, and the mark can sometimes return. We'll assess suitability and explain what to expect before treatment.

Skin tags are small, soft growths that hang from the skin. They commonly develop around the neck, underarms and other areas where skin rubs together. Although usually harmless, they may catch on clothing or jewellery.

Suitable skin tags can be removed for comfort or cosmetic reasons. Before treatment, their size and location are assessed, and any growth that is unusual or difficult to identify should be checked by a healthcare professional.

Milia are tiny, firm white or cream-coloured bumps caused by keratin becoming trapped beneath the skin's surface. They often appear on the cheeks and around the eyes and are different from ordinary whiteheads.

Professional treatment can remove suitable milia to improve the skin's texture. The approach depends on their location and your skin's sensitivity. Avoid squeezing or picking them, particularly near the eyes.

Age spots, also known as sun spots or solar lentigines, are flat brown marks associated with accumulated sun exposure. They commonly appear on the face, hands and other exposed areas.

Once a mark has been confirmed as benign, cosmetic treatment options may help reduce its appearance. Pigmented spots should be assessed before treatment, particularly if they are new, changing, irregular or bleeding. Daily sun protection helps limit further sun damage and the development of new spots.