Hair loss can affect both men and women, and the pattern and treatment of hair loss may differ.

Hyperpigmentation is a common condition in which small patches of skin become darker in colour compared to normal surrounding skin.

“Pores” actually refers to the sebaceous gland ducts, which allow oily sebum to be released onto the skin surface.

Mole and lumps (such as skin tags) are common and are usually benign, but can be cosmetically unattractive.

Oily skin is due to excessive sebum production by sebaceous glands. This is related to levels of DHT (a testosterone metabolite) in the skin.

Poor face muscle tone and saggy skin become more prominent as we grow older. And if we add drooping facial fat pads to the above aging process, we can end up with jowls. Our once attractive triangular shape face has now turned into a square face.

Raised scars or keloids can be effectively treated with cortisone injection and/or special plasters. Intense Pulse Light therapy and lasers can be used to improve the colour of the scar (if reddish/pinkish in colour).

Telangiectasia (also commonly known as broken veins and spider veins) refers to unsightly dilated small blood vessels on the surface of the skin.

• Both amateur and professional tattoos can be effectively and safely treated
• Spectra is a FDA approved laser that targets and breaks up the inks of a tattoo into tiny fragments, and this allows the body to naturally dispose of the tiny ink particles