• DPN (Dermatosis Papulosa Nigra)
  
  ‍Manifests as brown or black dots that resemble moles. DPNs are noncancerous skin growths that are most commonly seen in women. These can easily be removed in office by electrodesiccation, which can be done with or without topical anesthetic. Your lesions will scab and fall off within 7 - 10 days. Lesions won’t grow back, but new ones can develop.
• Skin Tag (Small pieces of hanging skin)
  
  ‍They can be found anywhere on your body, but are most commonly seen on the neck, shoulders, underarm, groin, and eyelids. Your doctor can easily remove these in office by electrocautery, cryotherapy, or excision. This can be done with local or topical anesthetic depending on the size of the lesion.
• Benign Moles (non cancerous growths on our skin)
  
  ‍ These lesions usually start off as flat pigmented spots on our skin that can become raised over time. These lesions should always be assessed by a physician prior to removal to ensure that there are no concerning features. Benign moles can be removed by cautery or excision, usually under local anesthetic.

Botox is mainly for the face and neck, however, it can be used in other areas too if need be. Forehead wrinkles, crow’s feet, frown lines, bunny lines, smoker lines, neckbands, and sagging eyebrows are common problems that can be treated effectively with Botox.