Diathermocoagulation
Diathermocoagulation is a specialized dermatological method that uses electric current to remove or destroy skin lesions such as papillomas, warts, small benign tumors and other skin conditions. This technique offers precise control and minimizes bleeding, ensuring quick recovery and minimal scarring. Choose diathermocoagulation for its high efficiency, safety and the excellent aesthetic results it offers. At Geoderma Clinic, our specialist dermatologists use the latest technologies to ensure the best care for your skin.
Do you have additional questions about the service?
How long does the process take?
The duration of the procedure depends on the number and size of the lesions to be treated. Usually, the process takes a few minutes to an hour.
Is diathermocoagulation safe?
Yes, diathermocoagulation is a safe method. The use of electric current allows precise control and reduces the risk of bleeding and complications.
What are the advantages of diathermocoagulation?
Diathermocoagulation offers precision, reduced bleeding, quick recovery and excellent aesthetic results. It is a safe and reliable method used to treat a variety of skin problems.
Does the diathermocoagulation procedure hurt?
The procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia, making it painless for the patient. After surgery, there may be slight pain or discomfort, which is easily treated with common pain relievers.
Do you have additional questions about the service?
Contact usWhy should you choose this servise?
Accuracy and Efficiency
Minimize Bleeding
Quick Recovery
Related services
Papillomas
Papillomas are small, benign skin growths that often appear in friction areas such as the neck, armpits, and inguinal folds.
Herpes Zoster
Herpes zoster is a painful skin condition caused by the chickenpox-zoster virus, the same virus that causes chickenpox. It usually occurs in people who have already had chickenpox, as the virus remains dormant in the nervous system and can reactivate years later.
Keloids and Scars
Keloid and hypertrophic scars are scars that result from excess collagen production during skin healing.
