Over the past few years, demand for Blemish Removal has grown as the NHS no longer treat blemishes that are deemed as cosmetic — and Colchester & Chelmsford where I hold my clinics is no exception. The removal of blemishes such as warts, skin tags and milia can not only be beneficial for comfort but also give my clients confidence when they have been trying to hide or cover a blemish for some time. So many people continue to live with skin concerns such as the above for years and have either not been told by their GP it can be treated just not on the NHS or they didn’t

What does Mole Reduction mean? Mole reduction is what I offer as an advanced blemish removal practitioner. I use diathermy in order to reduce down the mole and it’s appearance on the skin. As with any treatment there are important considerations when you are looking to have treatment of a mole for cosmetic purposes. Histology: What is the difference between cutting out a mole and using diathermy to reduce.When a mole is cut out, the entire lesion (including a margin of surrounding tissue) can be sent to a laboratory for histological analysis. This is the gold standard for ruling out anything suspicious. Also of course if the mole is confirmed

No Blemish Is Too Small: Why the ‘Little Things’ Matter  In my clinic, I often meet clients who arrive feeling unsure—sometimes even apologetic—about a small blemish that’s been bothering them. It might be a tiny thread vein, a skin tag, a milia, or a small area of pigmentation. From the outside, others might not even notice it… but to you, it could be the very first thing you see in the mirror every day. And that matters. I want you to know this: no blemish is too small to treat. If something is affecting your confidence—even in a subtle way—it’s worth addressing. Your feelings about your skin are valid, and