Cosmetic Blemish Removal
Cosmetic Blemish Removal
Based near Maidstone in Kent, Clear Clinic offers advanced Electrolysis to treat and remove skin blemishes, such as Milia, Skin Tags, Thread Veins, Warts, Verruca, Xanthelasma, Anthelasma, Seborrheic Keratosis and many more.
Many cosmetic blemishes are no longer treated by the NHS, but advanced electrolysis is a safe and effective way to treat these conditions, without scarring the skin.
I understand the anxiety that can come with having unwanted skin imperfections and the emotionally liberating effect it can have when you are able to live life without constantly worrying about covering certain areas.
I provide an inclusive, empathetic, educated, and welcoming space to begin your path toward a blemish-free life.
What is Cosmetic Blemish Removal?
Using the same machine used to remove hair, we use the electrical current to create heat to remove skin blemishes without scaring or marking the skin.
Treatments We Offer
Please see the conditions below to find out more.
Facial Thread Veins (Telangiectasia)
Blood Spots (Campbell De Morgans)
Spider Veins (Spider Naevus)
Milia
Skin Tags
Dermatosis Papulosa Nigra (DPN)
Benign Skin Growths (Seborrheic Keratosis)
Warts
Xanthelasma
Age Spots
Moles
NB: We are NOT medical professionals. If you are in doubt or concerned, we advise that you see your GP or doctor at the earliest possibility.
Facial Thread Veins (Telangiectasia)
These are either broken or permanently dilated capillaries, which are the smallest blood vessels we have, commonly found on the cheeks and nose areas of the face. Please note that not all types of thread veins can be treated with ACP, such as deeper, darker or swollen veins.
Blood Spots (Campbell de Morgans)
These are bright red vascular blemishes which lie just under the surface of the skin, also known as ‘cherry angiomas’. They are dome shaped or slightly raised.
Spider Veins (Spider Naevus)
A spider Naevus is a central dilated blood vessel which has smaller capillaries coming from it, like the legs of spiders. They can be on their own or clumped in groups on the cheeks, legs and other areas.
Milia
These are tiny hard white lumps containing keratin which lie just under the surface of the skin. They are easily treated with advanced electrolysis. Their actual cause is unknown, but they’re often found on people with dry or acidic skin and are common in the eye area.
Skin Tags
Skin tags (Verruca Filiforms, Fibroepithelial Polyp/Papilloma or Filiform Warts) are very common and are mainly found on the neck, under the arms and in women they are common under the breasts and the bikini line. They often appear with a neck somewhat like a mushroom and vary in size. They can be smaller than a grain of uncooked rice or larger than a broad bean. They are mainly caused by friction, for example around the neck where necklaces and collars rub the skin.
Dermatosis Papulosa Nigra (DPN)
Dermatosis papulosa nigra (DPN) is a condition of many small, benign skin lesions on the face.
Benign Skin Growths (Seborrheic Keratosis)
A seborrheic keratosis (is a common noncancerous (benign) skin growth. People tend to get more of them as they get older. Seborrheic keratoses are usually brown, black or light tan.
Warts
These small, noncancerous growths appear when your skin is infected with one of the many viruses of the human papillomavirus (HPV) family. There are many different types of warts.
Xanthelasma
A xanthelasma is a harmless yellow bump on or near your eyelid skin. A type of xanthoma, or cholesterol deposit, a xanthelasma can be soft, chalky or semi-solid.
Age Spots
Age spots are small, flat dark areas on the skin. They vary in size and usually appear on areas exposed to the sun, such as the face, hands, shoulders and arms. Age spots are also called sunspots, liver spots and solar lentigines.
Moles
A mole, or naevus, is a normal skin growth that develops when pigment-producing cells (melanocytes) grow in groups. They appear as small, dark marks, or sometimes flesh-coloured small bumps, on your skin. Moles can appear in a range of different colours, shapes and sizes.
Clear Clinic may refer you to your GP for consent prior to treatment.
Clear Clinic’s founder Caroline Barrow is a member of the British Institute of Electrolysis and an NHS and Private healthcare registered treatment provider.