DERMA CONSULT SKIN SPECIALIST
Expert Care for
Moles & Skin Lesions
Moles are common skin growths, but changes in their size, shape, or color could be a sign of a more serious condition, including skin cancer. Early detection is key to effective treatment and long-term skin health.
At Derma Consult Skin Specialist, we offer expert mole assessments and skin cancer screenings to identify any concerning changes. Our dermatologists use advanced diagnostic techniques to provide peace of mind and, if necessary, recommend safe and effective removal options.
Protect your skin with professional care, schedule a mole check today.
Effective Treatments for Sun Damage & Precancerous Lesions
Chronic sun exposure can lead to skin concerns such as actinic keratoses (AKs), sunspots, and even precancerous lesions, increasing the risk of skin cancer. Early treatment is essential to prevent further damage and ensure long-term skin health.
At Derma Consult Skin Specialist, we offer advanced treatments, including:
Cryotherapy – A quick, non-invasive procedure that uses liquid nitrogen to freeze and destroy abnormal skin cells, commonly used for actinic keratoses and certain precancerous lesions.
Curettage & Cautery – A precise technique where abnormal tissue is gently scraped away and the area is cauterized to promote healing, ideal for treating small, non-melanoma skin cancers and persistent sun damage.
Mole Checks: Early Detection for Skin Health
Regular mole checks are essential for identifying any changes in your skin that may indicate skin cancer, including melanoma, the most dangerous form of skin cancer. Moles that are asymmetrical, have irregular borders, change in color, or grow in size should be examined by a dermatologist for early diagnosis and treatment.
At Derma Consult Skin Specialist, we provide comprehensive mole checks to monitor the health of your skin. Our dermatologists use advanced tools and techniques to assess your moles and detect any abnormalities early, ensuring the best possible outcomes for your skin health.
