RDG Clinic · Rīga

CO₂ laser removal of moles, papillomas, and keratoses in Riga

Precise removal of benign skin lesions assessed by a dermatologist.

  • Doctor consultation before therapy
  • Individually prescribed composition
  • Clinical supervision
Dr. Viktorija Muraško discusses dermoscopic examination of moles and other skin lesions.
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Video transcript

Today, we have a patient visiting us for her comprehensive annual skin examination to ensure everything is healthy.

We are going to carefully inspect all of her moles, examine any angiomas that are present, and determine if there is anything that might require professional removal or further investigation.

Over the course of the last five to ten years, the patient has been very diligent about consistently applying sunscreen. She currently uses SPF 50, which is truly excellent, although she has unfortunately experienced a few painful sunburns in her past that we need to keep in mind.

As we are all well aware, if you have experienced these types of sunburns throughout your life, it significantly increases the overall risk of developing malignant growths on your skin, which is something we certainly want to avoid discovering.

However, simply to ensure that everything is safe, we perform this comprehensive check once every single year using a specialized dermatoscope to carefully evaluate every single one of the patient’s skin growths.

CO₂ laser removal of skin lesions

Precise removal after dermatological assessment

A CO₂ laser is used for precise removal of benign skin lesions such as papillomas, moles, and seborrhoeic keratoses. Before treatment, a dermatologist assesses the lesion and whether the method is appropriate. Local anaesthesia is used when needed. Mild redness develops afterwards, followed by a crust.

Individual assessment

Who this approach may suit

  • Removal of papillomas
  • Removal of moles when histology is not required
  • Removal of seborrhoeic keratoses
  • Other benign lesions assessed by a dermatologist

A safe process

How the visit and treatment work

  1. 1

    Consultation and assessment of skin phototype and treatment area

  2. 2

    Agreement on indications, contraindications, and realistic outcomes

  3. 3

    Selection of individual device settings and treatment

  4. 4

    Advice on skincare, sun protection, and follow-up

RDG Clinic

Expected outcome

The aim is removal of the assessed lesion. Healing, possible scarring, and pigment change depend on the lesion, area, and individual skin response.

A medical procedure

Aftercare and warning signs

Do not pick the crust. Follow the doctor’s aftercare instructions and protect the area from the sun. Contact the clinic for increasing pain, purulent discharge, or marked swelling.

Transparent pricing

Services and exact prices

Cost depends on the lesion type, number, size, area, and whether anaesthesia is required. The exact price is confirmed before treatment.

Mole removal up to 3 mm — 1 lesion€40
Mole removal 3–5 mm — 1 lesion€55
Mole removal over 5 mm — 1 lesion€65
Keratosis up to 1 cm€35
Keratosis over 1 cm€45
Xanthelasma — 1 lesion€60
Lesions 8–10 mm and larger€80
Treatment of one wart€20
Removal of one small lesion (papilloma, milium, wart)€20
Haemangioma removal€35
Multiple warts — from€50
Multiple papillomas — from€150
Multiple keratoses — from€50
Multiple papillomas/keratoses, 1 area (neck/underarms/décolletage) — from€100
Multiple papillomas/keratoses, 2 areas (neck + underarms) — from€150

Booking begins with a dermatological assessment.

Book a consultation

A medical procedure

Safety, limitations, and possible risks

Device settings must be adapted to skin phototype, diagnosis, tanning, and treatment area. Appropriate sun protection before and after treatment is especially important.

  • Temporary redness, swelling, burning, or sensitivity
  • Crusting, peeling, or longer healing depending on treatment
  • Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation
  • Less commonly, blistering, infection, or scarring

Specialists

Frequently asked questions

How is the most suitable treatment plan chosen?

The specialist assesses your concern or goal, medical information, treatment area, and alternatives. The final plan and cost are confirmed before treatment.

How many treatments may be needed?

One treatment is often sufficient for the specific lesion. New lesions elsewhere require separate assessment.

When can the result be assessed?

The aim is removal of the assessed lesion. Healing, possible scarring, and pigment change depend on the lesion, area, and individual skin response.

What should I do after treatment?

Do not pick the crust. Follow the doctor’s aftercare instructions and protect the area from the sun. Contact the clinic for increasing pain, purulent discharge, or marked swelling.

Start with an individual assessment

A specialist will assess your goal, medical information, and the most suitable method, then explain alternatives and realistic outcomes.

Book a consultation