Why do we get Moles? The development of moles is influenced by a combination of genetic factors and sun exposure. Genetics play a significant role; if your parents have many them, you’re likely to have many as well. Additionally, certain gene mutations can predispose individuals to develop more moles, including atypical ones. Atypical moles, are ones that differ in appearance from common moles. They are larger, have irregular shapes, and display a variety of colors rather than a uniform shade. These are often flat or slightly raised, and their borders may be indistinct, blending into the surrounding skin rather than having a clear, well-defined edge. Sun exposure is another crucial

Mole reduction is extremely popular in my clinics. It’s a non-invasive method of flattening moles, which reduces both their appearance and the potential irritation they can cause. My most recent mole reduction was for a gentleman in his 20s who has an active job. He found the mole on the back of his neck irritating, as it often caught on the tag of his T-shirt. After following advice and visiting his GP, the mole was confirmed to be benign and, therefore, suitable for treatment. There are, of course, other ways to treat moles, such as shaving or cutting them out. However, I find diathermy to be a far less invasive

Seborrheic keratosis on the face removal is more common than many people realise. Recently, I had the pleasure of meeting a gentleman who presented with a seborrheic keratosis on his right eyelid and right temple. After the initial consultation, we discussed the treatment plan. He was understandably a bit apprehensive, and due to certain medical conditions, we needed to obtain consent from his doctors before proceeding. Once he returned with the necessary consent, we were ready to move forward with the treatment. The procedure for removing both lesions took approximately 10 to 15 minutes. Throughout the process, I ensured that the client was comfortable and confirmed that he was okay