- Acne
- Allergic Reaction
- Arthiritis
- Basal Cell Carcinoma
- Seborrheic
- Psoriasis
- Nevus
- Nail Fungal Infection
- Mulluscum
- Moles
- Milia
- Melanoma
- Lipoma Cyst
- Keratin
- Keloids
- Hormonal Pigmentation
- Hemangioma
- Hair Loss
- Furunculosis Pyoderma Boil Carbuncles
- Fordyce Spots
- Eyes
- Erysipelas
- Eczema
- Dry Skin
- Dermatitis
- Dandruff
- Competitors Results
- Birthmarks
- Skin Infection
- Skin Growth
- Skin Tags
- Squamous Cell Carcinoma
- Tuberous Sclerosis
- Warts
- Xanthelasma
How do I make a booking?
Call our customer service on 020 8144 3773 or use theBook a Consultation
Do you accept Health Insurance?
We are a private company with no public funds and provide an alternative to the conventional health service therefore we don’t accept any Health Insurance
Can my GP refer me here?
We are a private company with no public funds and provide an alternative to the conventional health service therefore your GP cannot refer you to us
What are the causes of Mole ?
The scientific name for moles is melanocytic naevi.
Moles are often a brownish colour, although some may be darker or skin-coloured. They can be flat or raised, smooth or rough, and some have hair growing from them. Moles are usually circular with a smooth edge and are small coloured spots (pigment) in your skin. Read More…
Are evening and weekend appointments available?
Call our customer service on 020 8144 3773 or use theBook a Consultation
What are the causes of Skin Tags ?
Skin tags (acrochordons) are small flesh-coloured or brown growths that hang off the skin and look a bit like warts. They’re very common and harmless. Skin tags can vary in size from a few millimetres up to 5cm wide. Read More…
What are the causes of Birthmarks ?
Birthmarks are coloured marks that are visible on the skin. They’re often present at birth or develop soon afterwards. The two main types of birthmark are: Vascular Birthmarks (often red, pink or purple) caused by abnormal blood vessels in or under the skin. The Pigmented Birthmarks (usually brown) caused by clusters of pigment cells. Read More…
What are the causes of Molluscum ?
The main symptom of Molluscum Contagiosum (MC) is the development of a number of small spots on the skin. The spots are usually firm and dome-shaped, with a small dimple in the middle. They are usually less than 5mm (0.5cm) across, but can sometimes be bigger. Read More…