From initial consultation and all through post operative care, Dr Siddiqui has proven himself to be both highly caring and extremely competent. He did not exaggerate outcomes or inflate expectations, on the contrary he was careful to accurately describe procedures and raise awareness of the risks. In fact the actual result was well beyond the hoped for result! A genuinely transformative and...
TUMMY TUCK
07787 331122
info@breastandbody.co.uk
Basal Cell Cancers
Basal Cell Cancers
Basal-cell cancer (BCC) is also known as basal-cell carcinoma and it is the most common type of skin cancer. Basal cell carcinomas are usually found on areas of the body exposed to the sun.
This cancer is not to spread from your skin to other parts of your body, but it can move nearby into bone or other tissue under your skin. BCCs arise from abnormal, uncontrolled growth of basal cells.
Signs and symptoms of Basal Cell Cancers may include
- You may notice a skin growth in a dome shape that has blood vessels in it. It can be pink, brown, or black.
- Open sores that don't heal, or that heal and then come back.
- You feel that raised reddish patches occur that might be itchy.
- A wart-like growth
Preparing For Your Basal Cell Cancers Surgery
The morning of your surgery, follow your normal routine. Bathe or shower, eat breakfast and take any prescription medications. Please remember to bring a list of all your medications with you on the day of your surgery.
Post Operative Activities
- People who've had basal cell cancers, visits are often recommended about every 6 to 12 months.
- Completely follow your diet and physical activity suggestions.
After losing 7stone, I just still didn't feel confident with my look. I had loose skin in places that restricted me from feeling good about my self. After having a talk and reassurance from Dr suddiqui I made the discussion to have the surgery done. It has been the best discussion I have ever made its change my life. The work of Dr siddiqui was outstanding and all the staff at pall mall go...
TUMMY TUCK
After having 4 children I was left with loose skin and fat that hung over the top of my underwear not to mention the muscle movement that made me look pregnant. For years this has made me very self conscious and I have found myself wearing leggings and baggy cover up clothes all the time. A night out would fill me with dread!! So after a long discussion with my very supportive partner
TUMMY TUCK
Dr Siddiqui was extremely helpful throughout the process and made sure I knew the potential outcomes of the procedure. Specifically Dr Siddiqui has been very helpful following the surgery , answering queries and advising me of the required aftercare.
Mole Removal
I had breast augmentation with Mr Siddiqui. I have wanted my boobs doing for a long time but was scared of being put to sleep. Mr siddiqui put me at ease and made me feel so comfortable. He was always there to answer any questions I had. I’ve had a great experience with Mr Siddiqui and all the team at Red Rose Desire! Thank you so much!
Breast Augmentation
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Frequently Asked questions
While BCCs rarely spread beyond the original tumor site, if allowed to grow, these lesions can be disfiguring and dangerous. Untreated BCCs can become locally invasive, grow wide and deep into the skin and destroy skin, tissue and bone.
Curettage and electrodesiccation: This is a common treatment for small basal cell carcinomas. It might need to be repeated to help make sure all of the cancer has been removed. Excision: Excision (cutting the tumor out) is often used to remove basal cell carcinomas, along with a margin of normal skin.
Basal cell carcinomas rarely spread (metastasize) to other parts of the body. Instead, they invade and slowly destroy surrounding tissues. When basal cell carcinomas grow near the eyes, ears, mouth, bone, or brain, the consequences of spread can be serious and can lead to death.
After being removed, basal cell carcinoma (BCC) of the skin does recur at some other spot on the body in about 40% of people.
An open sore that bleeds, oozes, or crusts and remains open for several weeks. A reddish, raised patch or irritated area that may crust or itch, but rarely hurts. A shiny pink, red, pearly white, or translucent bump.
Melanoma is a serious form of skin cancer that begins in cells known as melanocytes. While it is less common than basal cell carcinoma (BCC) and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), melanoma is more dangerous because of its ability to spread to other organs more rapidly if it is not treated at an early stage.
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