skin lesion removal London
Doctor-led skin lesion removal in London, with diagnosis before a decision.
Aevia Skin plans to introduce doctor-led cosmetic skin lesion removal in London in 2028. The planned service is for clearly benign concerns, assessed carefully by GMC-registered doctors before any procedure is considered.
Launching in 2028. These procedures are planned for the future and are not currently bookable.
For doctor-led lesion removal, assessment is the procedure before the procedure.
Minor skin surgery is not simply about technique. A doctor needs to establish whether a growth appears appropriate for a cosmetic pathway, whether there are reasons to defer it, and whether the trade-off of a scar or pigment change is acceptable.
Dr Terrell Okhiria and Dr Renée Okhiria are GMC-registered doctors. The planned 2028 service will focus on selected benign lesion removal in London's King's Cross, with clear signposting to GP or NHS care whenever that is the safer route.
Five focused procedures, each preceded by assessment.
Skin Tag Removal
Skin tag removal at Aevia Skin is planned for 2028. It will begin with a doctor-led assessment of a lesion that appears benign and is being considered for cosmetic removal.
Planned for 2028.
Cosmetic Mole Removal
Cosmetic mole removal at Aevia Skin is planned for 2028. This service will be for selected, stable lesions that a doctor considers appropriate for a cosmetic pathway after assessment.
Planned for 2028.
Cyst Removal
Cyst removal at Aevia Skin is planned for 2028. The service will be limited to selected skin cysts that are appropriate for a cosmetic minor-procedure pathway after doctor-led assessment.
Planned for 2028.
Milia Removal
Milia removal at Aevia Skin is planned for 2028. The service will be designed for selected, clearly benign milia after a doctor-led assessment of the area and your skin.
Planned for 2028.
Wart Removal
Wart removal at Aevia Skin is planned for 2028. The service will begin with a doctor-led assessment to confirm that a growth is suitable for a cosmetic wart-removal pathway.
Planned for 2028.
A clearer route after a declined request.
Why won't the NHS remove my skin tag or mole?
If your GP has told you that a skin tag or mole is unlikely to be removed on the NHS, it can feel dismissive. In most cases, the decision is about the threshold for NHS treatment rather than whether the concern matters to you.
Mole removal: cosmetic vs medical, how doctors decide
Mole removal begins with a decision about the route of care. The first question is not how to remove a mole; it is whether the mole is suitable for a cosmetic pathway at all.
Join the list for the 2028 launch
Register your interest in the planned skin procedures service. Transparent protocol pricing will be published from launch. Submitting opens a pre-addressed email to the clinic so we can record your interest.
Already looking for guidance on current Aevia Skin treatments? Book a skin consultation.