What is Seborrheic Keratosis Colchester & Chelmsford?
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Amy Gordon

What is Seborrheic Keratosis?

What is Seborrheic Keratosis? It is likely that you have seen them before, or maybe experience them yourselves but have just not known the correct name for the skin conditiona and even when known, there is still that question what is Seborrheic Keratosis? A seborrheic keratosis is a type of noncancerous skin growth which can become very common as we get older. They are harmless and not contagious. The most common type of skin cell in the epidermis (the outer layer of the skin), is a ‘keratinocyte’ and the term ‘keratosis’ refers to a bumpy overgrowth of keratinocytes, this is where its name partly comes from. What does Seborrheic Keratosis

Seborrheic Keratosis Colchester & Chelmsford
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Amy Gordon

Everything you want to know about skin tags and more!

Skin Tags are one of the most common conditions Amy treats, affecting approximately 50% of all adults at some point in their lives. So let’s take a closer look (literally)! and show you everything you want to know about skin tags and more! What are skin tags & where do they appear? Skin tags are small, harmless growths that protrude from the skin on a thin stalk. They vary in size and colour and are made up of loose collagen fibres, nerve cells, and fat cells that are encased in skin. They can appear anywhere on the body but are most common in areas of friction, such as the underarms, groin, neck, or

Blemish Removal Colchester & Chelmsford
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Amy Gordon

How do you remove a skin tag?

Firstly, Skin tags are a very common. We see them so often in the skin clinic and they are quick and easy to remove but, How do you remove a skin tag? They can appear on all areas of the body but are commonly found on the neck, underarms and can also appear on the torso and legs. The Skin Tag removal process In my Skin Blemish Removal Clinic I use one of the most effective methods of skin tag removal, utilising a Sterex Advanced Electrolysis Machine using a method called Diathermy. The skin tag is cauterised using a minute needle. A small amount of current is passed through the