At the High Precision Dermatology Centre we know how difficult it is to choose the right place to treat your skin condition but it is best to try first the natural, healthier and less painful way before submitting your body to be mutilated. Whether it is acne, psoriasis, birthmark, skin cancer, scarring, pigmentation or other, we will be happy to treat it the safest way giving your body the chance to fight back before giving up to conventional medicine.
With over 35 years of experience we have seen it all, and you can see that by the photos and videos that are on our website. These photos and videos are of real people, our dear patients whom which we treated in the past.
Acne is a common skin condition that affects most people at some point. It causes spots to develop on the skin, usually on the face, back and chest. Read More…
Atopic Eczema, also known as Atopic Dermatitis, is the most common form of eczema. Eczema is a condition that causes the skin to become itchy, red, dry and cracked.
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…
If MRSA infects the skin, it can result in a wound infection, boil or abscess. If it infects the deeper layers of skin, it’s known as cellulitis. The symptoms of an MRSA infection will depend on what part of the body is infected.
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…
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
A keloid scar is an overgrowth of tissue that occurs when too much collagen is produced at the site of the wound and the scar keeps growing, even after the wound has healed.
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.
Typically causes patches of skin that are dry, red and covered in silver scales. It can cause itching or soreness. Many people have only one form of psoriasis, although two different types can occur together, or become more severe.
Call our customer service on 020 8144 3773 or use theBook a Consultation
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
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
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…
Call our customer service on 020 8144 3773 or use theBook a Consultation
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…
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…
A keloid scar is an overgrowth of tissue that occurs when too much collagen is produced at the site of the wound and the scar keeps growing, even after the wound has healed.Read More…
