Quick, clean, medically done
Warts, moles, skin tags and similar growths removed under medical supervision — assessed first, then removed properly.
Assessed before it is removed
Anything being removed from your skin should be looked at properly first. Most warts, moles and skin tags are entirely harmless, but the assessment is what establishes that rather than assumes it.
A mole that has changed in size, colour, shape or border, or one that itches or bleeds, needs to be examined before anyone touches it. That is not alarmism — it is the correct order of operations.
What is commonly removed
Warts
Viral growths on the hands, feet, face or neck, which can spread and recur if handled badly.
Moles
Raised or flat moles removed for cosmetic reasons, after assessment.
Skin tags
Small soft growths, typically on the neck, underarms and eyelids, often catching on clothing or jewellery.
Milia and similar
Small cysts and blocked follicles that do not resolve on their own.
Why warts keep coming back
Warts are viral. Removing the visible growth does not by itself address the tendency to form them, which is why some people clear one and grow three more.
That recurring pattern is treated with homeopathy on the full case, alongside removing what is currently there — the same two-halves approach used everywhere else in this clinic.
Multiple or rapidly spreading warts in particular are worth treating internally rather than one at a time.
Removing the growth is not the same as removing the tendency.
How the procedure works
Every plan here has two halves — the cause treated internally, and what shows treated at the same time.
Examination first
The growth is assessed, and anything suspicious is flagged for appropriate investigation before removal.
A quick in-clinic procedure
Removal is done under local anaesthesia in the clinic. Most are over in minutes.
Aftercare instructions
How to keep the site clean, what to expect as it heals, and what would warrant a call.
Homeopathic treatment for recurrence
Where warts are multiple or keep returning, the underlying tendency is treated rather than just the growths.
Worth knowing before you start
Do not cut or burn them at home
Home removal of warts and moles causes infection and scarring, and destroys the tissue that should have been assessed.
A small mark can remain
Removal is designed to be clean, but any procedure on skin can leave a faint mark. Location and size affect this.
Warts can recur
Because they are viral, recurrence is possible. Treating the tendency alongside is what reduces it.
Get changing moles checked
Any mole that has changed in size, shape, colour or border, or that bleeds or itches, should be examined promptly.
Frequently asked
Is mole removal painful?
The area is numbed with local anaesthesia, so the procedure itself is not painful. Most patients describe mild soreness afterwards that settles within a day or two.
Will it leave a scar?
The aim is a clean result with minimal marking, and small removals usually heal very well. Larger or deeper growths can leave a faint mark, and you will be told what to expect for yours specifically before the procedure.
Why do my warts keep coming back?
Warts are caused by a virus, so removing the visible growth does not address the tendency to form them. Where they are multiple or recurring, homeopathic treatment for the underlying picture runs alongside removal.
How long does it take to heal?
Most small removals heal over one to two weeks with proper aftercare. You will be given specific instructions for keeping the site clean and protected.
Can you tell if a mole is dangerous?
The mole is examined as part of the consultation, and anything with concerning features is referred for appropriate investigation rather than simply removed. Moles that have changed should always be checked.
Medical lead: Dr. Kalyani Jaiswal (Kashyap) · Reg. No. 72145 · Last updated 29 October 2026. General information only — suitability is assessed at a consultation.
Honest care, at a price you can actually plan around.
Treatment here is kept economical — not by cutting corners, but by refusing to sell packages nobody needs. You will be told what your course involves and what it costs before it starts.
Book a consultation in Amravati
Walk in Monday to Saturday during OPD hours, or call +91 95187 93249 and we will find a time that works.
- Dr. Kalyani Jaiswal (Kashyap) · Reg. No. 72145
- Mon–Sat, 11 AM – 2 PM & 5:30 PM – 8:30 PM
- Consults in Marathi, Hindi & English