Removal of Seborrheic keratoses
Here, you can see the removal of seborrheic keratoses from the face using cryotherapy. This treatment freezes the lesion with nitrous oxide, causing it to fall off naturally over time. Larger or thicker lesions may require multiple sessions for complete removal.
Cryotherapy in action
Watch as we use precision freezing to treat this mole with nitrous oxide.
The freezing process causes the lesion to gradually fall off, revealing clearer skin overtime.
Number of Treatments
While many lesions can be successfully treated in a single session, certain types may require multiple treatments to achieve the best results. For example, warts and verrucas often have deeper root systems and can be more resistant due to their viral nature, making them harder to eliminate completely in one session. Similarly, larger or thicker lesions like seborrheic keratoses may need repeated freezing to ensure the entire lesion is effectively treated.
