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Skin Services · Indiranagar & Bellandur

Radio Frequency Cautery in Bangalore

Radiofrequency cautery removes small skin growths — skin tags, warts, moles, milia and similar lesions — using a fine electrode that delivers high-frequency energy to the lesion itself. It is a precise, in-clinic procedure performed under local anaesthetic by a doctor.

4.9 on Google· Performed only by doctors
Fine radiofrequency cautery electrode used for precise removal of a small skin lesion

Is this you?

I have skin tags on my neck that catch on my collar and my chain.
There is a raised mole on my face I have wanted dealt with for years.
I want it removed properly by a doctor, not at a salon.
Treatment at a glance
What it treatsSkin tags, warts, raised moles, milia and similar small lesions
AnaesthesiaLocal anaesthetic, applied or injected at the site
Session timeMinutes per lesion — several can be treated in one visit
SessionsUsually one visit per lesion; some need a second
HealingA small scab that typically settles over one to two weeks
Consultation₹500, waived off against treatment

What it does for you

Precise, lesion-by-lesion removal

The energy is delivered through a fine electrode directly at the lesion, so surrounding skin is disturbed as little as possible — which matters most on the face.

A doctor examines the lesion first

Any growth that is being removed should be looked at properly before it is treated. That assessment is the part a salon cannot provide, and it is the reason this is a medical procedure rather than a cosmetic one.

Several lesions in a single visit

Each lesion takes only minutes, so a scattering of skin tags or milia can usually be dealt with in one appointment.

Controlled bleeding at the site

Radiofrequency seals as it works, which keeps the field clean and is why it suits small, superficial lesions well.

Short recovery

A small scab forms and typically separates over one to two weeks. There are no stitches to remove for most lesions treated this way.

How the treatment works

1

Examination

Each lesion is examined by a doctor, who confirms whether it can be removed this way or whether it needs investigating first.

2

Local anaesthetic

The area is cleansed and numbed, either with an applied cream or an injection depending on the lesion.

3

Removal

A fine electrode removes the lesion in layers, working down to the level of the surrounding skin.

4

Healing and review

Aftercare and ointment are provided. The scab separates over one to two weeks and the site is reviewed at follow-up.

Side effects, honestly

Most patients experience none of these. Some patients, in rare cases, may notice the following — listed because you deserve the full picture before you decide.

Redness, scabbing and mild swelling

Expected at each treated point and part of normal healing. The scab usually separates over one to two weeks.

Temporary colour change

The healed skin can look pink, or darker than the surrounding skin, for some weeks. This is more common on deeper skin tones and is why sun protection during healing matters.

Scarring

A small mark is possible, particularly if a scab is picked or if you are prone to keloid or hypertrophic scars. Tell your doctor about any history of these before treatment.

Recurrence

Some lesions, particularly warts, can return and need a second treatment.

Infection

Uncommon with proper aftercare. Report increasing pain, spreading redness or discharge rather than waiting.

About this treatment

The equipment matters less here than the examination that comes first. Removing a skin tag is straightforward; deciding that the thing in front of you is a skin tag is the part that needs a doctor.

Ask us about radio frequency cautery

Leave your number and we’ll call you back — or WhatsApp us directly. The ₹500 consultation is waived off against your treatment.

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Questions patients ask

What can be removed with radiofrequency cautery?
It suits small, superficial growths — skin tags, warts, raised moles, milia, and similar lesions. Your doctor will confirm at examination whether what you have is one of them.
Does it hurt?
The area is numbed with local anaesthetic first, so most patients feel pressure and perhaps some warmth rather than pain. Tell the doctor immediately if you feel anything sharp, as more anaesthetic can be given.
Will it leave a mark?
A small scab forms and separates over one to two weeks, often leaving skin that is pink or slightly darker for some weeks after that. A permanent mark is possible but usually small. Not picking the scab and protecting the area from sun make the biggest difference.
How long does the appointment take?
Each lesion takes only a few minutes, so most appointments are short even when several are treated in the same visit.
Is a mole safe to remove this way?
Only after a doctor has examined it. A mole with irregular features should be investigated rather than simply removed, because cautery does not leave an intact sample to send for testing. If yours needs that, you will be told so and referred.
Can it come back?
Skin tags and moles removed properly usually do not return at that site, though new ones can appear elsewhere. Warts recur more often and sometimes need a second session.
Who should not have this treatment?
Tell your doctor if you have a pacemaker or other implanted electronic device, take blood-thinning medication, are pregnant, have an active infection at the site, or scar heavily. Any of these changes the plan.

Related at The Aesthetic Edge

Get a doctor's read before you decide anything

₹500 consultation, waived off against your treatment. Indiranagar or Bellandur — closed Wednesdays.

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