CryoPen Fleet
What is CyroPen treatment?
CryoPen treatment offers a safe, fast and minimally invasive method for the removal of benign, unwanted skin blemishes. In most cases now, GP’s will not treat cosmetic skin blemishes, but they can be effectively treated by a qualified beauty therapist.
I offer treatments for the following list of benign skin lesions
- Hyper-Pigmentation marks (sometimes called age-spots)
- Warts
- Cherry angioma (blood spots)
- Milia
- Skin tags
Please note that I do not treat moles or actinic keratosis (thickened pigmented lesions). These may be treated by a doctor, privately.
Important information to note before making a booking.
Before I can offer you a treatment, check with your doctor (this can often be done via an e-consult form with an accompanying photograph) that your lesion is suitable for cryotherapy (CryoPen) treatment.
As a non-medic, I will not diagnose your skin lesion; this must be done by a medical professional (doctor or dermatologist).
Please check the list of contraindications for CryoPen before making your booking.
What’s involved?
Before your consultation, you will receive an online consultation form. Please fill this in at the time of booking.
At your appointment, I will assess your skin and lesion/s to be treated and explain the procedure and aftercare for your type of lesion and the possible side effects and risks. As with most procedures, there are risks, although these are uncommon with CryoPen treatments. If you are happy to proceed, I will ask you to fill out a treatment consent form and treat you on the day.
The treatment itself is complete within 5-30 seconds.
Rapid Freeze
After sanitising the lesion and area to be treated, I will use the CryoPen device to precisely target the skin tissue to be treated. CryoPen emits a fine jet of Nitrous oxide under pressure. Utilising extreme cold to destroy unwanted tissue, while the surrounding healthy tissue is safe and unaffected. Immediately following your treatment, histamine floods the area, which is a natural immune response. Redness and swelling, with tingling, is normal, this usually subsides after 10 minutes but may last a little longer.
Does it hurt?
How much does it cost?
The cost depends upon the location and type of lesion being treated.
Book your Consultation and I will provide an accurate price. Prices start from £60, which would cover 3-4 small skin tags on the body.
The consultation fee is £25, when proceeding with a treatment, £15 will be credited towards the treatment cost.
CryoPen Before and After Client Results
Testimonials
★★★★★
CryoPen FAQ’s
How safe is CryoPen?
How many treatments will I need?
This depends upon the type of lesion and the tissue density. For most small lesions, one treatment is all that is required. For multiple pieces of hyperpigmentation, several appointments may be necessary.
With Skin tags, the peduncle (attachment) can be several mm thick; in this instance, more than one treatment is likely.
Safe treatment protocols vary for pigment-rich skin types (Fitzpatrick 4-6), which means treating pigmentation marks twice to ensure the best aesthetic outcome. This would be discussed in your consultation if necessary.
What happens following my CryoPen Treatment?
Cherry Angiomas – swell slightly immediately following treatment, and then reduce in size, before forming a crust. The crust sheds in 1-2 weeks and may leave a darker area before returning to normal skin colour (healing time 4-6 weeks.) Milia have no immediate change and are absorbed back into the skin over 4 weeks. Warts can take up to a month to disappear – you may require a follow-up treatment.
Hyperpigmentation – this will darken and take one to 4 weeks to fall off. On the face it is usually around a week. The new skin will gradually re-pigment in around 6 weeks, wearing a high sun protection factor is essential to protect the skin from hyperpigmentation.
What should I know before I book?
Before booking an appointment, please check that none of the following apply.
- Pregnancy & Breastfeeding
- Pyoderma
- Platelet Deficiency Disease
- Pregnancy & Breastfeeding
- Hepatitis
- Human T-Cell Lymphotropic Virus Type III
- Lymphadenopathy Associated Virus
- Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
- Human Immunodeficiency Virus
- Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathy, Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD), variant CJD, new variant CJD
- Dermal fillers – area to be avoided, as they can cause pitting if the dermal filler has not been placed correctly.
- Agammaglobulinemia (cold intolerance, inherited)
- Cold Urticaria (Hives, mirror or severe when exposed to cold)
- Concurrent treatment with Renal Dialysis
- Collagen and Autoimmune Disease
- Lupus
- Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Temporal Arthritis
- Raynard’s Phenomenon
- Immuno Suppression
- Cryoglobulinemia
- Multiple Myeloma
Antihistamines – Do not take any 48 hours before your treatment and 24 hours following your treatment.
Please note that I treat over-18s only.