Over the past few years, more patients across Essex and nationwide have been turning to private blemish removal services. With the NHS no longer treating conditions such as warts, moles, skin tags, xanthelasma, and spider nevi as they are deemed as cosmetic, many people have been left searching for trusted private options. This in itself can become a minefield of research as you discover a multitide of clinics and offers. I believe the clinics I offer are perfect if you are looking for a private, trusted and intimate setting where time is spent, any questions will be answered and you are never just a number. Part of what I do

Checking your skin is essential. It’s non-negotiable: early detection of skin cancer can save lives. I follow and have taken training with MASCED, a skin cancer charity that offers advice for checking skin to both the public and professionals. In addition I use an organisation called Map my Mole who allow me access directly to a dermatologist so when clients visit me with any blemish or mole concerns, I can create a report using photographic images, dermatascope images and video including history and details of the blemish to send to them and will receive a report back with 72 hours advising what the blemish is, is this blemish of concern,

This blemish, Sebaceous Hyperplasia, is the one I am asked most about in terms of why am I getting it? How could I have avoided it? And is there anything I can do to stop it coming back? So I’ll delve a little more into it below. Firstly, I would like to say that this blemish, particularly when found alone, is one I need to look out for and proceed with caution. It can look very similar to BCC (Basal Cell Carcinoma), so if I am ever in any doubt, I will always ask you to see your GP for a second opinion and/or use my dermatology process, which allows