Warts and benign lesions
Skin Lesion Treatments
Reduce or remove selected unwanted skin tags, warts, cherry angiomas and other suitable benign lesions after careful professional assessment.
How this treatment can help
Feel more comfortable and confident about suitable unwanted lesions
Small skin tags, warts, cherry angiomas and other benign raised lesions can catch on clothing or jewellery, feel irritating, or simply make you self-conscious. When cosmetic treatment is appropriate, we select the method that best suits the lesion, its location and your skin.
Depending on the concern, precise laser or another professional method may heat, seal or remove the selected tissue. A small crust or healing spot can form before the area settles, and some lesions—particularly warts—may need more than one visit.
Experience matters because a spot should be identified before it is treated. We do not remove new, changing, irregular or unexplained lesions as cosmetic concerns; when anything looks uncertain, we recommend medical assessment first.
Benefits at a glance
Why clients choose this treatment
Reduce selected skin tags and wartsTreat suitable cherry angiomasPrecise treatment for small areasMethod matched to the lesion and skinClear wound-care guidanceResponsible referral when a spot needs diagnosis
Treatment prices
Clear pricing before you book
A lesion must be identified as suitable before treatment. Number, size, location, technology and appointment time determine the quote.
Is this right for you?
Concerns this treatment may help
- Selected skin tags
- Selected common warts
- Cherry and spider angiomas
- Selected benign raised lesions
- Benign pigment only after appropriate assessment
- Medical referral for new, changing or uncertain lesions
Your treatment experience
What the treatment process looks like
Identify
We review the lesion’s history and appearance. New, changing, irregular, bleeding, painful or uncertain spots require medical diagnosis and are not treated cosmetically.
Choose treatment
For a confirmed suitable benign lesion, we may consider laser or another method according to its type, depth, location and your skin.
Protect healing skin
Redness, swelling, crusting or a small wound can occur. Follow cleansing and dressing advice, do not pick and protect the healing area from sun.
Important
Changes should be medically checked
If a spot is new, changing, bleeding, irregular or otherwise concerning, arrange medical assessment rather than booking cosmetic removal.
Frequently asked questions
Your questions, answered clearly
These answers explain the general experience. Your consultation is where we confirm what is appropriate for your skin, health and goals.
Can you remove any skin lesion?
No. ABI treats only selected lesions that are appropriate for cosmetic care. Anything new, changing, uncertain or suspicious needs medical assessment and sometimes pathology.
Do I need a doctor’s diagnosis first?
Some lesions can be clinically recognised as common benign concerns, but pigment, unusual appearance, change or uncertainty may require written medical clearance or referral before treatment.
How many treatments will I need?
Small superficial lesions may respond in one visit, while warts and deeper or multiple lesions can require repeat treatment. Recurrence is possible.
Will there be a mark afterwards?
Temporary redness, swelling, darkening, crusting or a small healing wound is expected for some methods. Pigment change and scarring are possible and vary by lesion, skin and aftercare.
Can laser treat cherry angiomas?
Selected cherry angiomas can be treated with vascular laser after assessment. The vessel colour, size, number and location guide settings and pricing.
How much does removal cost?
Pricing varies because one small lesion and multiple lesions require different time and technology. A skin consultation is currently listed as free and the treatment quote is confirmed after assessment.
Personalised professional care
Experience matters when treatment is personal
Our qualified and experienced team starts with what concerns you, then selects the treatment, technique and settings around your skin or body—not a one-size-fits-all menu.
Treatment can cause redness, swelling, crusting, pigment change or scarring. We will discuss the likely response, wound care and review plan for the specific lesion.
Book a consultationCustomer guidance reflects ABI’s assessment-first policy and current public treatment menu.