Case Study

Upper and Lower Eyelid Skin Tag Removal with Erbium YAG Laser

Story

This patient came to us feeling increasingly self-conscious about multiple skin tags on the upper and lower eyelids. Because the growths were located so close to the eyes, she was especially concerned about both hygiene and appearance. She found the area difficult to clean properly, noticed the tags when applying makeup and skincare, and felt they made the eye area look less smooth and refreshed.

During consultation, our doctor assessed the lesions carefully and recommended Erbium YAG laser skin tag removaldue to its precision in delicate areas. Around the eyes, accuracy is particularly important. The goal was to remove the skin tags in a controlled way while protecting the surrounding skin and using scar-minimising techniques to support a neat, natural-looking recovery.

For this case, the treatment focused on careful removal of the visible eyelid tags with attention to the thin and sensitive skin of the periocular area. The patient wanted the area to look cleaner, smoother, and less noticeable in everyday life, without creating obvious signs of treatment.

Visible Results

After treatment, the upper and lower eyelid area appeared clearer and smoother, with the raised skin tags removed and the eye area looking more refined. The result gave the patient a fresher appearance and helped reduce the visual distraction caused by the lesions. With precise Erbium YAG laser removal and scar-conscious technique, the skin healed in a way that aimed to minimise visible marking and preserve the natural look of the delicate eyelid area.

Doctors

Disclaimer

Results vary for each individual. The information and photos presented are for educational purposes only and do not constitute medical advice. All procedures carry risks and require an in-person consultation with a qualified medical practitioner. Some procedures are performed by trained therapists under the clinical supervision of Dr Chun Yen Huang or Dr Suzanna Luo . Medical Aesthetics 360° complies with AHPRA advertising guidelines and does not advertise prescription-only medicines or their active ingredients.