Benign Lesion Removal with CO₂ Laser (Alma Hybrid)

Warts, soft fibromas (skin tags), seborrhoeic keratoses, cherry angiomas, syringomas, xanthelasmas, milia cysts and other superficial benign skin lesions.

Yes, always. No lesion is treated without a medical assessment that confirms its benign nature. If there is any diagnostic doubt, the lesion is referred for dermatological study before considering the laser.

The procedure is performed with topical or local anaesthesia according to the lesion and the area, so it is very well tolerated. You may feel a slight sensation of warmth or stinging during the application.

The CO₂ laser allows millimetric control of the depth, which minimises the risk of scarring compared to other techniques. Even so, any removal of a skin lesion leaves a residual mark that usually fades over time, and the final result depends on the location and the skin type of each patient.

The scab usually falls off within one or two weeks. The skin is left pink and gradually normalises over the following weeks.

Some lesions, such as warts of viral origin, can recur. Others, such as soft fibromas or seborrhoeic keratoses, do not reappear at the treated spot, although new lesions may arise in other locations due to individual predisposition.

It is possible to treat several lesions in a single session. In that case, a personalised quote is prepared during the assessment, based on the number, size and location of each one.

Yes, it is essential. Strict sun protection throughout the entire healing process significantly reduces the risk of residual pigmentation in the treated area.