These are common benign lesions. They are often removed to ensure they are not cancerous or for cosmetic reasons. Depending on the reason for removal they can be shaved or excised.
These are common benign lesions which often increase with number are people age. They are often removed because they catch on clothes, bleed when caught on something or for cosmetic reasons. Usually they can be shaved off but some might require excision.
These are common benign lesions but they can cause problems with infection and smelly discharge as well as being unsightly. Treatment usually involves excision which carries a very low risk of recurrence.
This is a precancerous lesion that can turn into melanoma. It is usually treated by excision to prevent progression into a cancer.
This is usually sun damaged skin and is regarded as pre-cancerous as it may progress to squamous cell carcinoma. Mild damage may require treatment with creams or cryotherapy. More severe areas of sun damage may require excision.
This is a precancerous lesion which may progress to squamous cell carcinoma. It is often treated with excision as it can be difficult to be sure that it is not in fact an early skin cancer.
This is a potentially serious form of skin cancer. Usually if it is suspected excision of the lesion is performed as soon as possible. Following this melanomas almost always require a wider excision and may need sentinel node biopsy.
This is a type of skin cancer that is almost always successfully treated by one excision. There are small risks of recurrence and even smaller risks of spread so patients are follow up to check for signs of this following surgery.
This is the most common type of skin cancer. Treatment is usually excision and in the vast majority of case that is the end of treatment. Patients usually do not require any follow up after treatment because the risk of recurrence or spread is so small.
This is a potentially serious skin cancer which is fortunately very rare. Initial treatment is usually by excision but once the diagnosis is confirmed more treatment is usually required which can include wider excision, sentinel node biopsy, lymph node dissection and radiotherapy.
Initial consultation £250.
Follow up consultation £130.
Prices for all procedures including fixed price deals can be obtained from the pricing team at info@academyofplasticsurgery.co.uk
Registered with major health insurance providers.
Appointments can be made through the bookings team.
Please request an appointment for Mr Clark's Thursday evening clinic at King's Park Hospital.
Appointments available every Thursday evening.
If you want a see and treat please be clear about this when booking. N.B. See and treat is only available for cancer treatment.
Alternatively referral from GPs can be sent though SCI gateway or by standard letter.
King's Park Hospital
Polmaise Road
Stirling
FK7 9JH
Stirling Skin Cancer Clinic is a brand of The Academy of Plastic Surgery.
Kings Park Hospital is located in Stirling. The hospital serves Forth Valley and further afield offering a wide range of services.
