Frequently Asked Questions

Coagulation therapy is a medical treatment where small superficial skin irregularities, such as skin tags, blood blisters, milia, and other skin conditions, are removed using heat. This heat causes the tissue at the treated area to heat up and die off without damaging the surrounding skin.

During the treatment, a device is used that produces heat via electrical current. This heat causes the sealing of blood vessels and removal of unwanted skin spots. The treatment is precise and fast, ensuring the surrounding skin remains unharmed.

Coagulation therapy is often applied for: Skin tags Milia Warts Blood blisters (angiomas) Small benign skin conditions

Most people experience the treatment as well-tolerated. It often feels like a slight prick or warmth. If necessary, the skin can be locally anesthetized.

After the treatment, a small scab usually forms at the treatment site. This scab falls off naturally within a few days to a week. It's important to keep the skin clean and dry and not pick at the scab to prevent scarring.

When used correctly, coagulation therapy is safe. Possible side effects include temporary redness, swelling, or slight pigment changes. Rarely, small scars may develop.

Often one treatment is sufficient to remove the problem. For some stubborn or multiple spots, several sessions may be needed.

Yes, the treatment requires virtually no recovery time. You can continue with your daily activities immediately, provided you take good care of the skin and avoid sun exposure.