Cryotherapy can be used to eradicate prostate cancer, as well as to treat skin lesions and sun spots
Dermatological surgery includes benign (non-cancerous) and malignant (cancerous) surgery of the skin.
Skin lesions are found on or just below the skin. Examples of skin lesions are epidermoid cysts, lipomata (benign tumour of fatty tissue), skin tags and moles.
Moles are a form of pigmented lesion. Benign (non cancerous) lesions can simply be left alone. However if your mole bothers you in any way your consultant may recommend removal (excision).
If you’re worried about any changes in your skin, our experienced consultant dermatologists can analyse your skin with a simple procedure called dermoscopy. Its painless, quick, non-invasive and can help determine if you need further tests or treatment.
There are several types of surgery for skin cancer. In the first instance your consultant may want to perform an excisional biopsy to confirm the cancer and remove it.
During this treatment, a small piece of skin is grafted from another area of your body onto a leg ulcer.
Treatment of disorders of pigmentation of the skin.
Many of our hospitals offer surgery for benign (non-cancerous) and malignant (cancerous) conditions of the skin.
The soft tissue lump service allows rapid and reliable assessment and treatment of soft tissue tumours of the limbs and torso.