The Beauty Editor

Over the last two years, I’ve worked with a client through a staged treatment process to remove numerous seborrheic keratoses, also known as SebK’s, those raised, waxy, stuck on looking spots that build up on the skin over time. Completely benign, but they can knock your confidence more than people realise.

Session by session, we’ve steadily worked through them, treating a new batch each visit and watching his skin transform bit by bit.

The result isn’t just clear skin, it’s freedom. My client now feels comfortable taking his top off in the sunshine, something he hadn’t felt able to do in years. That’s the part of this job I love most, it’s never really about the skin, it’s about what the skin lets you do again.

So proud of how far he’s come, and so glad I got to be part of it.

If you’ve got SebK’s, skin tags, moles or warts you’d love gone, send me a message. Let’s talk about what’s possible for you.

GP checked, benign, and removed in one visit, here’s exactly what that looked like.

This lesion had already been given the all clear before it ever met me, my job only starts once something’s confirmed safe to treat. I’m not here to diagnose, I’m here to remove what’s already been checked, and this video shows the whole process, start to finish, so you can see what to actually expect rather than just imagining it.

I know a lot of people feel nervous about treatments like this simply because they’ve never seen what they involve. No drama here, just a straightforward little procedure that’s usually over in minutes, with minimal downtime afterward.

If you’ve got a lesion you’ve been GP checked for and you’re thinking about getting it removed, send me a message, I’m happy to talk you through it before you book anything in.

Got it, saved. Here’s the corrected Facebook post:

This client came to me with a wart growing right on top of his tattoo, throwing off the whole design.

In just one treatment, it’s gone, and the tattoo is completely intact.

The healing process can look a little intense at first, some redness and scabbing is completely normal, but it clears up beautifully within a couple of weeks.

Quick treatment, real results. If you’ve got a wart, skin tag, or mole you’d like removed, book a consultation with me today.

Shrinking the spot size increases fluence, which is the energy density hitting the ink. That’s sometimes necessary to fracture dense, stubborn pigment that isn’t responding. But a smaller spot size also concentrates more of that energy near the surface, right where those capillaries sit, which is why pinpoint bleeding becomes more likely as the spot size comes down.

So my goal is always to stay as large as possible, for as long as possible, and only shrink down when the ink genuinely demands it. Pinpoint bleeding is never something I’m aiming for, but sometimes it’s the unavoidable trade off of properly clearing resistant ink instead of leaving it undertreated.

Have you ever had a practitioner explain why your tattoo removal session left a few pinpoint marks? I’d love to know if this makes sense of it.

If you’re dealing with stubborn ink and want a straight answer on what it’ll actually take to clear it, send me a message.

Eight treatments in, and just look at this fade.

Laser tattoo removal is a journey, not a sprint, and this is exactly why. Results like this happen because I take my time, use the right energies, and give the skin proper time to heal between sessions. No shortcuts, no compromising your skin for a quicker “before and after.”

Fun fact about me: I genuinely live and breathe my laser. This job doesn’t feel like work when you get to see transformations like this one.

Got questions about your own tattoo journey? Don’t be shy, come and talk to me, I love this stuff more than is probably normal.

Here’s why. Laser tattoo removal works by targeting pigment particles with specific wavelengths of light, and the pigment absorbs that energy and shatters into tiny pieces your body clears away naturally. Darker pigments like black and brown absorb those wavelengths really well. Yellow doesn’t. It reflects far more light than it absorbs, so the laser essentially can’t “see” it the same way, which means it’s much more resistant to breaking down.

The good news, this stage is temporary and very manageable. If you’re getting your semi permanent makeup topped up, that yellow undertone is easy for your artist to cover and correct. And if you decide to leave your brows natural, that pigment will keep fading on its own over time.

So if you’re mid removal and staring at yellow brows in the mirror, you’re not stuck, you’re just in a normal phase of the process.

Questions about your own removal journey? Drop them below, I answer every one. 👇

Her brows went from blocky to beautiful 🥹

She came to me feeling like semi permanent makeup had taken away her confidence. It just wasn’t her, and it was affecting how she felt every single day.

After only a few treatment sessions, look at this reduction. This is exactly why I do what I do. Giving someone their confidence back is honestly life changing, and I feel so lucky to be part of that journey with her.

If your semi permanent makeup brows are holding you back and you don’t feel like yourself, you really don’t have to live with them. Come and talk to me, I’d love to help.

Brow tattoo regret? I’ve got you.

Laser removal is one of my favourite treatments to do, and yes, it usually takes a few sessions for the pigment to fade. But every now and then, the ink lifts clean out of the skin right in front of me, which never gets old to watch.

We leave two months between sessions, giving your lymphatic system time to actually clear the broken down pigment. Rushing it just means working against your own body.

Clever laser, clever body, great result. Send me a message, I’d love to help you fade that regret.

CryoPen takes a different approach: it uses nitrous oxide to freeze the tag. Over the following days, the tissue goes necrotic, meaning it darkens, dries out, and eventually falls away on its own. It’s a bit more of a process, but it’s a wonderful, gentle alternative for clients who aren’t suitable candidates for electrocautery.

Both methods are safe, both are effective. The right one just depends on you and your skin.

Have you tried either of these? Or curious which one is right for you? Drop a comment below or send us a message to book your consultation!

(This is my digital twin, same info, same energy, just pixels.)

Faded enough for a cover up? Good. Now don’t blow it. A rushed cover up is just tomorrow’s laser session in disguise. Take your time, fall in love with the design, get it right the first time. Because removing a cover up over a cover up is not the glow up you want, trust me.