Lumps Bumps and Moles Treatment in Rancho Santa Margarita

“Lumps, bumps, and moles” is a general term that typically refers to warts, skin tags, vascular birthmarks, cysts, fat deposits, and more. Normally, these skin growths and irregularities are benign; however, they can have a negative bearing on your self-esteem because they often form on parts of your body that are easily visible, such as the face or neck. Other areas of the body that frequently develop lumps, bumps, and moles include the torso, back, arms, legs, and groin. We can help you manage a variety of lumps, bumps, moles, warts, cysts, vascular birthmarks, and other skin irregularities. Treatment options include pulsed dye laser (PDL), Cutera Excel V laser, steroids, surgical excision, and prescription oral or topical medications. In some cases, such as with moles, only simple observation is necessary.

We understand that abnormal lumps or bumps in your skin may seem like just a sign of aging, but they may actually be damaging the health and appearance of your skin.

West Dermatology Rancho Santa Margarita
22032 El Paseo #220, Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688
(949) 407-5184

Get Directions to our dermatology office

Location: 22032 El Paseo Ste 220, Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Let’s “Clear Up” Some Acne Myths in Rancho Santa Margarita.

Image
"Bunk" is a slang term for nonsense, and in honor of June Acne Awareness Month, let's debunk the nonsense of acne myths and aim for blemish-free skin. Myth #1 Tanning Clears Up Acne We're calling "bunk" on this myth. The sun's UV rays do nothing to zap acne. Instead, your skin dries out, inflames, produces more oil, and gets worse. It may feel at first like the sun is drying your acne, but it's not healing it. We know this because we see tanned people all the time who still have acne. Plus, sun exposure increases your risk of developing melanoma and other skin cancers. Myth #2 Dairy Causes Acne We've all heard that dairy causes acne, but this is definitely a myth. There's been some speculation that an increase in insulin growth factor-1 leads to acne because it activates sebum production and that milk proteins inflame acne. The truth is that no scientific study yet has been strong enough to prove a correlation between dairy and acne. Myth #3
Read more

Get to know Rachelle Pons, Licensed Aesthetician in Rancho Santa Margarita

Image
Get to Know Rachelle Pons, Licensed Aesthetician…. “invest in your skin. Its’ going to represent you for a very long time!” Rachelle Pons is the newest addition to our team at West Dermatology in Rancho Santa Margarita . She comes to us after successfully completing an Associates of Arts Degree in Beauty Industry Merchandising and Marketing from Fashion Institute of Design and Merchanting in Los Angeles, California, and completing her Esthetic Licensing from Golden West College and Cosmetology License from Fullerton College. Rachelle is also working towards her Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Marketing Communications and is expected to graduate in 2021. Skincare has always been a passion for Rachelle, and she has a lengthy background working closely with aesthetics. She believes that a person's skin can be a source of health and confidence. In her experience, she has learned that once a person sees their skincare results come to fruition, they radiate more confidence, and that sprea
Read more

Summer is Here! Time to Transition your Skincare Routine in Rancho Santa Margarita 😎.

Image
Summer is finally here and with it the smell of freshly cut grass, backyard barbecues, and sunscreen lotion. We’ve transitioned into a new season with its own skincare rules. They revolve around the sun and, protecting us from its UV rays. Summer puts extra stress on our skin, and using sunscreen with a high SPF is essential. Here are our favorite tips for getting you summer skincare ready. Slip, Slap, Slop, and Wrap! According to the American Cancer Society, we’re most protected from the sun’s harmful rays when we layer several types of protection. So, slip on a shirt, slap on a hat, slop on sunscreen and wrap on sunglasses. These all work together to supplement the protection we get from sunscreen, which is often not enough on its own. Remember The Two-Hour Rule We all need to be extra careful about reapplying sunscreen every two hours. Clearly, if you’re spending most of the day indoors, this isn’t necessary. But for those days where you’ll be outside all day, reapply sunscreen ever
Read more