About the Course
Why do warts and moles form?
Warts are caused by specific strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV), which infects the upper skin layer through small cuts or abrasions, leading to abnormal, raised skin growth.
Moles are clusters of melanocytes (pigment-producing cells) that are usually genetic or triggered by sun exposure and hormonal changes.
Why Early Treatment Matters for Warts
Warts are viral and contagious, meaning they can spread easily to other parts of the body or to others through skin contact. Left untreated, they often become larger, more numerous, and harder to remove. Early intervention helps contain the spread, reduces discomfort, and improves treatment outcomes with less tissue disruption.
How the Treatment Works
Our clinic uses high-precision medical-grade laser technology to safely remove warts and moles. The laser energy targets and vaporises the lesion, destroying the abnormal tissue while preserving the surrounding healthy skin — with minimal bleeding and low risk of scarring.
✔ Safe and effective for face and body
✔ Quick in-clinic procedure
✔ Minimal downtime depending on lesion depth
✔ Conducted under strict hygiene and clinical safety protocols
Aftercare Instructions
Keep the treated area clean and dry for 24–48 hours
Avoid picking, scratching, or exfoliating the healing site
Apply prescribed topical creams or healing ointment as directed
Avoid direct sun exposure; use SPF to protect healing skin
Mild scabbing or redness is normal and will resolve in 7–10 days
Prevention Tips
Avoid walking barefoot in public showers or pools
Keep cuts and scratches clean and covered
Strengthen immunity through healthy sleep, nutrition, and stress management
Use SPF daily to help reduce mole stimulation and skin stress