Skin Tag Removal in Miami and Hialeah
Skin tags are common, benign growths that can appear on various parts of the body, typically due to friction or genetic factors. If you’re considering skin tag removal, our skilled dermatologists in Miami and Hialeah offer quick and effective treatment options. Contact us today at (305) 751-7771 (Miami) or (305) 341-7551 (Hialeah) to schedule your appointment.

What Are Skin Tags?
A skin tag is a small, soft piece of skin that may appear smooth or slightly raised, sometimes with a stalk that allows it to hang. Skin tags range in color from flesh-toned to slightly darker and can vary in size. They often appear on areas prone to friction, such as the neck, eyelids, armpits, chest, and groin.Who is Likely to Get Skin Tags?
Skin tags are more common as people age and tend to appear more frequently in adults over 40. They are slightly more common in women and can develop due to genetics, hormonal changes, or increased friction from skin folds. Those with certain conditions, such as diabetes or obesity, may also be more prone to skin tags.Skin Tag Removal Options
While skin tags are harmless, some people choose removal for cosmetic reasons or due to irritation. Our dermatologists offer several safe and effective methods for removing skin tags, including:- Cryotherapy: Freezing the skin tag with liquid nitrogen, causing it to fall off naturally.
- Excision: Carefully removing the tag with a scalpel or scissors.
- Ligation: Tying off the skin tag with a small suture to cut off its blood supply.
Tips to Help Prevent New Skin Tags
To reduce the likelihood of developing new skin tags:- Maintain a Healthy Weight: Reducing excess skin folds can help limit friction.
- Keep Skin Dry: Avoid moisture buildup to reduce irritation in skin folds.
- Choose Loose Clothing: Wearing breathable fabrics minimizes rubbing.
- Monitor Hormonal Changes: Hormonal fluctuations, such as during pregnancy, can increase the likelihood of skin tags.
- Practice Good Skincare: A gentle skincare routine can help prevent irritation.