RDG Clinic · Rīga
Skin lesion assessment and removal in Riga
Diagnosis first, followed by the most appropriate removal method and histology when required.
- Doctor consultation before therapy
- Individually prescribed composition
- Clinical supervision
Skin lesion removal
Safe removal starts with the correct diagnosis
A “skin lesion” can range from a benign papilloma or seborrhoeic keratosis to a change that requires histology or wider treatment. It should not be removed on cosmetic appearance alone.
The doctor examines the lesion and uses dermoscopy when appropriate. Method depends on diagnosis, size, depth, site, and scar risk; some lesions require surgical removal and histological analysis.
Individual assessment
Who this approach may suit
- A benign lesion that catches or is repeatedly traumatised
- A diagnosed lesion causing cosmetic concern
- A changing or suspicious lesion requiring diagnosis
- A lesion for which the doctor should choose the removal method
A safe process
How the visit and treatment work
- 1
Assessment of the indication and relevant health information
- 2
Explanation of the procedure, alternatives, and possible risks
- 3
The procedure in aseptic clinical conditions
- 4
A clear plan for results, aftercare, or receiving the laboratory report
RDG Clinic
Expected outcome
The aim is complete or medically sufficient removal while preserving diagnostic options and the best reasonable cosmetic outcome. Recurrence depends on lesion type and method.
A medical procedure
Aftercare and warning signs
Aftercare depends on method. Follow dressing and washing advice, do not pick crusts, and protect the site from sun. Report bleeding, increasing pain, or infection signs.
Transparent pricing
Services and exact prices
Choose the relevant area, product, or visit type. A specialist confirms final suitability and scope after an individual assessment.
Current catalogue prices are shown. If a different scope or combined plan is needed, costs are always agreed before treatment.
Book a consultationA medical procedure
Safety, limitations, and possible risks
Every medical procedure follows assessment of indications and contraindications, aseptic technique, and clear aftercare instructions.
- Temporary discomfort, bleeding, or bruising
- Infection or delayed healing
- A scar or pigment change at the treatment site
- Allergic reaction to anaesthetic or aftercare products
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?
Most lesions are removed in one procedure; follow-up or repeat treatment depends on histology, healing, and lesion type.
When can the result be assessed?
The aim is complete or medically sufficient removal while preserving diagnostic options and the best reasonable cosmetic outcome. Recurrence depends on lesion type and method.
What should I do after treatment?
Aftercare depends on method. Follow dressing and washing advice, do not pick crusts, and protect the site from sun. Report bleeding, increasing pain, or infection signs.
Start with an individual assessment
A specialist will assess your goal, medical information, and the most suitable method, then explain alternatives and realistic outcomes.