IS IT A ONCE-off treatment?
In most cases, skin tag removal with a plasma pen is a one-time treatment. However, some individuals may have multiple skin tags or develop new ones over time. If new skin tags appear, they can be treated with the same or similar methods as before. It is important to follow proper aftercare instructions and maintain good skin hygiene to reduce the likelihood of developing new skin tags.
CAN THE SKIN TAGS COME BACK?
It is possible for skin tags to come back after they have been removed, particularly if the underlying cause of the skin tag (such as obesity or hormonal changes) is not addressed. However, with proper aftercare and continued maintenance, the risk of skin tags returning can be minimised. If new skin tags do appear, they can be treated with the same or similar methods as before.
What causes Skin tags?
The exact cause of skin tags is not fully understood, but they are generally thought to occur due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Skin tags are often associated with obesity, diabetes, pregnancy, hormonal changes, and aging. Friction and rubbing of the skin may also contribute to the development of skin tags, particularly in areas where the skin folds or creases, such as the neck, armpits, and groin.
CAN SKIN TAGS BE REMOVED AT HOME?
While it is possible to remove skin tags at home using various methods, such as tying them off with string or cutting them off with scissors, it is not recommended. Attempting to remove skin tags at home can be risky and may lead to infection, scarring, and other complications. It is best to seek professional advice and have skin tags removed by a trained professional using safe and effective methods.
WHO CANNOT RECEIVE Skin tag removal?
While generally considered a safe and effective treatment, there are some situations where plasma skin tag removal may not be recommended. People who have certain medical conditions or are taking certain medications may not be suitable candidates for plasma skin tag removal. These may include individuals with bleeding disorders or those taking blood-thinning medications, pregnant or breastfeeding women, individuals with a history of keloids, individuals with active skin infections, individuals with a history of skin cancer, individuals with psoriasis, eczema, or rosacea, and individuals who are prone to seizures.