Treatable Conditions Using
Advanced Electrolysis Techniques.


Arochordon - commonly known as skin tags

Skin Tags are small benign tumours that form primarily in areas where the skin forms creases, such as the neck, armpits and groin area. They can also be found in some cases on the torso and the face, often the eyelids. They range in size from two to five millimeters, although larger ones have been seen. The surface of skin tags may be smooth or irregular in appearance. Often they are raised from the surface of the skin on a fleshy stalk called a peduncle. They can also have a short neck and appear quite flat but still are fleshy to the touch. Skin tags are harmless, although they are sometimes irritated by clothing or jewellery.

There are a number of procedures that can be used to remove them, however although a minor medical procedure and considered cosmetic, Doctors are usually reluctant to offer this service. Some beauty salons may employ highly qualified beauty therapists with advanced training in this field and they would use the cauterization method, ( advanced electrolysis ).

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Telangiectasia: Dilated Capillaries more commonly found on dry sensitive skin. There are many causes for this. Extreme weather conditions, smoking, age, hormonal , these are just a few examples.

Spider Naevus: Central blood spot with dilated capillaries radiating away from the centre. Commonly found with Telangiectacsia or alone. Often caused by damage to the skin i.e squeezing or an injury to the face are two examples.

Capillary Angioma: Also known as a Port Wine Stain. A harmless growth derived from blood vessels giving a diffuse discoloration of the skin. Commonly found on the occipital region of the skull.


Haemangiomas: Blood spots, raised red and or / purple, often caused by harsh treatment of the skin.

Blood Spots (Cherry Angioma and Campbell de Morgan )

Cherry Angioma: Small Naevi which is formed by a group of dilated capillaries and appears as a raised red spot of 1-3 cm. They can be found on the trunk and arms rarely on the face.



Mature Angioma ( Campbell de Morgan): Generally larger and darker in colour than the Cherry Angioma. They consist of more dilated capillaries and have generally been present much longer.

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