Treatment
Electrocauterization
Electrocauterization is one of the primary treatment methods that dermatologists have been using for many years.



What is Electrocauterization?
The basic principle of treatment is the burning – vaporization – destruction of tissues with the effect of a low-dose and controlled electric energy.
Is Electrocauterization Painful?
The treatment is usually painless as it is performed under local anesthesia. Your doctor may prescribe painkillers after the procedure if necessary.
What Should Be Considered After Electrocauterization?
The treated area should avoid contact with water for 24 hours. During the wound healing process, cicatrizant creams recommended by your doctor can be applied, and the treated area should be kept away from sun exposure as much as possible. Newly healing tissues may develop dark colored unwanted spots after intense sun exposure.
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Which diseases is electrocauterization used in the treatment of?
Fibroepithelial polyp treatment
Seborrheic keratosis treatment
Vascular lesion treatment
Callus treatment
Treatment of benign skin tumors can be applied with electrocauterization method
How is electrocauterization performed?
Preparation and Anesthesia
Before the procedure, the treatment area is cleaned with antiseptic solution and local anesthesia is applied to ensure patient comfort. Thus, no pain is felt during the procedure.
Cauterization Application
With high-frequency electrical energy, tissue is burned in a controlled manner and unwanted lesions, warts or skin growths are removed. The risk of bleeding is minimal and the procedure is completed in a short time.
Aftercare
Protective cream or dressing is applied to the treated area. Crusting or slight redness may occur, but healing is achieved within a few days. It is recommended to protect from the sun and not to irritate the area.