Accurate Diagnosis
Determine what a skin change actually is before deciding how — or whether — to treat it.
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From eczema to moles, cysts to scars — general medical skin concerns need proper evaluation before any treatment or removal decision is made. This category covers the everyday dermatology concerns that sit alongside cosmetic care.
A mole, lump, rash or scar can have very different causes. Proper evaluation determines whether monitoring, treatment or removal is the right next step.
What looks minor can occasionally need closer attention, and what looks concerning is often straightforward. Assessment always comes before any recommendation here.
A personalised plan depends entirely on diagnosis. Treatment cannot be determined from a photo or description alone.
Determine what a skin change actually is before deciding how — or whether — to treat it.
Manage itching, dryness, irritation or discomfort as part of an appropriate care plan.
Mole, growth, cyst or lipoma removal is considered only after proper evaluation confirms it's appropriate.
Support healing and scar appearance after injury, surgery or other prior treatment.
The seven subpages below cover the main general medical dermatology concerns seen alongside cosmetic care.
Assessment and treatment for eczema and dermatitis, focused on managing inflammation and restoring skin comfort.
Evaluation of moles and other benign skin growths, with removal considered where appropriate after assessment.
Assessment and removal of common warts, a viral skin growth, using an approach suited to size and location.
Evaluation of contact allergy and skin reactions, including itching and redness, to identify the likely trigger and care plan.
Evaluation of benign lumps such as cysts and lipomas, with removal discussed as part of a considered treatment plan.
A full skin assessment covering new or existing concerns — a useful starting point for preventive dermatology care.
Guidance for surgical scars, injury scars, or skin recovering from a previous treatment, aimed at supporting the best possible healing.
This comparison is a general planning guide, not a diagnosis. Exact cause, treatment and timeline require in-person assessment.
| Option | Type of concern | Typical focus | Recovery profile | Planning note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eczema & Dermatitis | Inflammatory | Reducing dryness, itching, irritation | Ongoing management, flare-dependent | Triggers vary and are identified over time. |
| Mole & Skin Growth Removal | Benign growth | Evaluation, possible removal | Varies by method and size | Any change in a mole should be evaluated promptly. |
| Wart Removal | Viral (HPV-related) | Physical removal or reduction | Varies by method used | May require more than one session. |
| Skin Allergy Consultation | Allergic / reactive | Identifying triggers, reducing reaction | No downtime for consultation | May involve patch testing or trial avoidance. |
| Cyst & Lipoma Treatment | Benign lump | Evaluation, possible removal | Varies by size and method | A growing or painful lump should be assessed. |
| General Skin Check-Up | Preventive | Full-skin review for new or existing concerns | No downtime | A good starting point if unsure where to begin. |
| Scar & Skin Recovery | Post-injury / post-treatment | Supporting healing and scar appearance | Gradual, over weeks to months | Timing of intervention affects the approach used. |
The dermatologist reviews your history and examines the area of concern in detail.
Visual assessment and, where needed, further evaluation clarifies what the concern actually is.
An appropriate plan is proposed — this may be monitoring, medical treatment, or removal.
Progress is reviewed, with guidance on healing, recurrence or ongoing management as relevant.

Most general dermatology concerns are straightforward, but a few situations call for more prompt attention.
General information only — your specific diagnosis and treatment plan will be determined in consultation.
Any mole that has changed in size, shape, colour, or has become itchy, bleeding or painful should be evaluated. When unsure, a general skin check-up is a reasonable starting point.
Eczema is actually a type of dermatitis — "dermatitis" is the broader medical term for skin inflammation, and eczema (atopic dermatitis) is one common form of it. Both are managed with similar principles: identifying triggers and supporting the skin barrier.
Often yes, depending on size and location, though this is confirmed after evaluation. Some cases may need a separate procedure visit after the initial consultation.
Most removal procedures leave some mark, though the visibility varies by method, size, location and individual healing. Your dermatologist will discuss what to expect for your specific situation.
Yes — a general check-up is a common and reasonable way to start if you have several concerns or aren't sure what to prioritise.
A consultation and, in many cases, same-visit treatment or removal may be possible. Please share your travel dates and describe your concern so this can be planned in advance.
Send clear photographs, your main concern, when it started or changed, and your preferred visit date. Final treatment selection should follow dermatologist assessment.