FCPS - Dermatology, Venereology & Leprosy, MBBS
Dr. Devendra Parmar FCPS Dermatology, Practicing at Shubh Hospital Isanpur.
3,802 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
FCPS - Dermatology, Venereology & Leprosy, MBBS
Dr. Devendra Parmar FCPS Dermatology, Practicing at Shubh Hospital Isanpur.
BAMS
Dr. Swati Vilas Indulkar is a General Physician and Ayurveda in Sion Koliwada, Mumbai and has an experience of 31 years in these fields. Dr. Swati Vilas Indu…
BHMS
Homeopathic Hhysician
BHMS
Dr. Nargis Khan says "I complete my BHMS degree from JRNRV Udaipur and doing practice for 2 years in various field and hospitals".
MBBS, DNB - General Medicine
I am DR. Sandeep Cheruku, General physician and diabetologist with 10 years expirience with exposure to all specialities including Critical care. Working as…
BHMS
Dr. Harish K Tyagi is a Homoeopath in Janakpuri, Delhi and has an experience of 21 years in this field. Dr. Harish K Tyagi practices at SARAL-A Center for Ho…
MD - Dermatology , Venereology & Leprosy, MBBS
Chandan M Dojode is an MD - Dermatology, MBBS completed his MD in Dermatology from SDM College of Medical Sciences and hospital, Dharwad. And presently pract…
BAMS
Belongs to teaditonal ayurvedic family and With 4 + decades of experience in ayurvedic sciences worked in various capacities in state department of ayush bef…
MBBS, DDVL, Fellowship in Aesthetic Medicine (FAM)
Dr. Akriti Gupta is a Dermatologist at Jivisha Clinic, Delhi and has an experience of 6 years in this field. She completed MBBS from Rajiv Gandhi University…
MBBS, DNB - General Medicine
Dr. Jaipal Reddy is a Doctor and has an experience of 6 years in this field. He completed MBBS from Liaoning University in 2011 and DNB - General Medicine fr…
BAMS
Shathayu Ayurveda by its proper understanding has divided this Macro Healing Process into Micro Dimensions, providing authentic Ayurvedic healing and product…
BAMS
Dr. Sushma M is a Ayurveda in Kavalbyrasandra, Bangalore and has an experience of 9 years in this field. Dr. Sushma M practices at Shri sai ram Ayurveda clin…
Showing 1765–1776 of 3,802
Skin tag removal is a minor medical or cosmetic procedure used to remove small, soft, noncancerous skin growths called skin tags (acrochordons). Skin tags commonly appear in areas where skin rubs together, such as the neck, underarms, eyelids, groin, and under the breasts.
Although skin tags are harmless and usually painless, some people choose to remove them because they become irritated, rub against clothing or jewelry, affect appearance, or cause discomfort.
Skin tag removal is usually a quick outpatient procedure performed by dermatologists or healthcare professionals using safe medical techniques. Experts generally advise against removing skin tags at home due to the risk of bleeding, infection, or misdiagnosis.
● Removes irritating or uncomfortable skin tags
● Improves cosmetic appearance
● Prevents friction and skin irritation
● Reduces discomfort caused by clothing or jewelry
● Quick and minimally invasive procedure
● Usually leaves minimal scarring
● Improves confidence and skin comfort
● Individuals with irritated or painful skin tags
● People with skin tags on visible areas like the face or neck
● Patients whose skin tags bleed or snag on clothing
● Individuals seeking cosmetic improvement
● People with multiple skin tags in high-friction areas
● Patients advised by dermatologists for removal or examination
1. Cryotherapy
Liquid nitrogen is used to freeze the skin tag, causing it to dry up and fall off after several days.
2. Surgical Excision (Snipping)
The doctor cuts off the skin tag using sterile scissors or a scalpel after numbing the area.
3. Electrocautery (Electrosurgery)
An electric current is used to burn off the skin tag while sealing blood vessels to reduce bleeding.
4. Ligation
The blood supply to the skin tag is tied off using a surgical thread, causing the tag to shrink and fall off naturally.
5. Laser Removal
Laser energy is used to remove skin tags precisely, especially in cosmetic or sensitive areas.
● Patient consults a dermatologist or healthcare provider
● Skin tags are examined to confirm diagnosis
● Treatment method is selected based on size and location
● Area is cleaned and may be numbed with local anesthesia
● Skin tag is removed using freezing, cutting, burning, or laser technique
● Bleeding is controlled if necessary
● Area may be covered with a bandage
● Aftercare instructions are provided
Most procedures take only a few minutes and are performed in a clinic or outpatient setting.
Recovery after skin tag removal is usually quick. Mild redness, swelling, or tenderness may occur for a few days after the procedure.
Patients are advised to keep the area clean and dry, avoid scratching, and follow the doctor’s wound care instructions. Healing generally occurs within 1 to 2 weeks, depending on the removal method and size of the skin tag.
In most cases, patients can return to normal activities immediately after treatment.
● Minor bleeding
● Infection
● Temporary redness or swelling
● Scarring or skin discoloration
● Pain or tenderness
● Recurrence or development of new skin tags
Complications are uncommon when the procedure is performed by trained medical professionals. Experts strongly discourage cutting or removing skin tags at home due to increased risks.
Professional skin tag removal is safer and more effective than home remedies. Doctors can accurately identify skin tags and ensure safe removal using sterile techniques.
Home remedies such as cutting, tying, or using over-the-counter chemicals may cause bleeding, infection, irritation, or scarring. Additionally, some growths that resemble skin tags may actually require medical evaluation.
Medical removal usually provides quicker and more reliable results with minimal complications.
Skin tag removal is used to safely remove harmless skin growths that cause irritation, discomfort, or cosmetic concerns.
No, skin tags are usually harmless and noncancerous, but doctors may evaluate suspicious growths before removal.
Most procedures cause little to no pain. Local anesthesia may be used to reduce discomfort during removal.
The procedure usually takes only a few minutes depending on the number and size of skin tags.
The removed skin tag usually does not return, but new skin tags may develop in other areas over time.
Doctors generally advise against home removal methods because they may cause bleeding, infection, or scarring.
Most people recover within 1 to 2 weeks with proper wound care and minimal restrictions.