Restore the clarity of your skin. Our precision clinical techniques safely eliminate unsightly cholesterol deposits and keratin cysts around the delicate eye area with minimal scarring and maximum safety.
Xanthelasma and Milia are common skin conditions that often appear around the eyes, impacting clinical aesthetics and self-confidence. While both are generally harmless, they require professional medical intervention for safe and effective removal.
At DermaTales, we use advanced Radiofrequency (RF) cautery and CO2 laser technologies to precisely target these lesions. Our goal is to provide a smooth, clear skin surface while meticulously protecting the delicate tissue around the eyes.
Yellowish, flat or slightly raised plaques that occur on or around the eyelids. These are actually cholesterol deposits beneath the skin and can sometimes be an indicator of underlying high lipid levels. They do not go away on their own and require clinical removal.
Small, firm, pearly white cysts that occur when keratin becomes trapped beneath the skin surface. They are extremely common around the eyes and cheeks. Unlike whiteheads, Milia cannot be "squeezed" and require professional extraction.
Our board-certified dermatologist selects the most appropriate method based on the lesion type, size, and location:
Uses precise electrical energy to vaporise the lesion with minimal collateral heat damage. This is the gold standard for Xanthelasma removal as it provides excellent control and minimal scarring.
A highly precise laser that ablates the plaque or cyst layer-by-layer. Ideal for multiple small lesions or widespread Milia, ensuring rapid healing and very clear results.
Primarily for Milia. A tiny incision is made over the cyst with a sterile lancet, and the keratin plug is gently expressed using a comedone extractor or precision forceps.
For certain types of Xanthelasma, specialized chemical applications can be used to gradually shrink the deposit over several sessions.
The skin around the eyes is the thinnest and most delicate on the face. Attempting to remove Milia or Xanthelasma at home can lead to infection, permanent scarring, and even damage to the eyelid structure. Our dermatologists ensure: