Commonly found around the eyes, benign lumps with a smooth, yellowish appearance and vary in size. they are caused by an over production of cells in the sweat or eccrine glands.

Often referred to as red veins or telangiectasias, these are a collection of tiny vessels sometimes surrounding a central ‘blood spot’ or in linear lines. Commonly found on cheeks, nose, below eyes, chin and upper chest.

Flat or protruding bright red spots which can be found anywhere on face or body. Often referred to as angiomas, blood moles, cherry angiomas and Campbell de Morgan spots.

Small white cysts commonly found on cheeks and under eyes. Not to be confused with a white head or acne or comedones.

Stubborn blocked oil and enlarged sebaceous glands found on the face. They form a visible bump on the skin and have a yellowish tint, can be shiny or rough and be irregular in shape.

Often called seborrhoeic keratosis or seborrhoeic warts. These lesions have a crusty, irregular shape and vary in size and colour and are benign can be disfiguring and catch on clothing.

Small pigmented, benign epidermal growths, that are common across the face in individuals with Fitzpatrick skin types V to VI.

Also referred to as fibroepithelial polyps, arochordon or soft fibroma. These are benign, commonly found on neck, axilla and eye area often increase with age and friction and can

be pigmented or unpigmented.

Commonly found on hands, knees, fingers and are easily treated without messy “freezing” treatments.

Warts on the soles of the feet, can cause discomfort, they spread easily from person to person and originate from a virus.

Found on head, face, arms and hands, anywhere on the face or body. Can be sun induced, hereditary and particularly common on sun sensitive individuals. Can be raised or flat and appear from birth.