Electrocoagulation

Electrocoagulation is a method for broken and dilated blood vessels that are visible under the epidermis as branched veins, in blue or red colour. The walls of the vessels lack elasticity and they break under the influence of the blood flowing through them.

In addition to dilated blood vessels and spider veins on the skin, the indications for this treatment are, among others: 

• Fibromas

• Viral warts (warts), flat, seborrheic

• Atheroma's

• Yellow tufts

• Oversized sebaceous and sweat glands

• Star-shaped haemangiomas

• Contagious mollusc

• Excessive hair (hirsutism).

What does electrocoagulation look like?

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The electrocoagulation procedure is performed using electrodes. The type, size and scope of the change will determine which electrode will be used by a qualified beautician. The beautician applies an electrode to the lesion and destroys the lesion by means of an electric arc between the electrodes. 

 

Care after treatment! 

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Follow the specialist's instructions!

You must not sunbathe up to a month after the treatment, to avoid exposure to sunlight. Cosmetics containing alcohol and other irritants should be also avoided.