Clinical Mechanism & Overview
Radiofrequency Cauterization uses high-frequency radio waves to vaporize benign skin growths (skin tags, DPNs, viral warts, seborrheic keratosis, moles) with millimeter precision, minimizing bleeding and preventing scar formation.
Types Of RF Radiofrequency Skin Tag & Mole Removal
Different approaches may be selected depending on your skin concern, treatment goal, and dermatologist assessment.
Skin Tag Removal: Precise RF removal for small soft tags in friction-prone areas.
Wart Removal: Dermatologist-assessed removal of selected warts with aftercare to reduce spread.
DPN Removal: Controlled treatment for small benign dark papules common on the face and neck.
Clinical Step-by-Step Execution
Lesion Assessment
Dermatological inspection to verify lesion benign status.
Topical Numbing
Anesthetic cream applied to target spots.
RF Vaporization
Radiofrequency electrode vaporizes lesion level with surrounding skin.
Antibiotic Dressing
Antibiotic ointment and protective plaster applied.
Key Clinical Advantages
- Instant scarless removal of skin tags and moles
- Painless procedure under local numbing cream
- Minimal recovery with clean scab healing
- Prevents spread of contagious viral warts
Ideal Candidates & Post-Care Protocol
Ideal Candidates
Anyone with annoying skin tags on neck, underarms, eyelids, or facial moles and warts.
Post-Procedure Aftercare
- Apply antibiotic ointment twice daily until micro-scab sheds naturally
Frequently Asked Questions
Radiofrequency vaporization causes minimal thermal damage, resulting in smooth, virtually invisible healing for most small lesions.