Papillomas are benign skin growths (outgrowths) that most commonly appear due to the HPV virus or in friction areas (neck, armpits, groin, body folds).

Course of the visit
The doctor examines the lesion and evaluates it using a dermatoscope, determining whether it is truly a papilloma (and not a wart, mole, or fibroma).
The area is disinfected and, if necessary, local anesthesia is administered (the procedure is almost painless).
Papillomas are precisely removed with a laser without damaging the surrounding skin.
Care instructions are provided to ensure smooth healing.

On the neck
In the armpits
In the groin area
In body folds
In the chest area
On the face
Around the eyes
On the back or abdomen
If the lesion is not a papilloma, the dermatologist will evaluate it during the consultation and suggest an appropriate solution (removal of warts, fibromas, and seborrheic keratoses).
Do not delay if a papilloma…
Only experienced dermatovenerologists ensuring the highest quality.
Advanced technologies are used for precise removal.
Procedures are performed efficiently, saving your time.
Doctors clearly explain the course of the procedure and aftercare.
We remove both single and multiple papillomas during one visit.
We aim for a natural appearance without visible traces.
In iDerma clinics, papillomas are removed by licensed dermatovenerologists with extensive experience in skin lesion diagnostics and laser procedures. The equipment used ensures precise targeting of the lesion while preserving the surrounding healthy skin.
The procedure is almost painless, often performed with local anesthesia.
The vast majority of papillomas are removed without scars. If the lesion is larger, a small scab may temporarily remain during healing
No, the laser removes the papilloma without an incision and without stitches.
Yes, if the HPV virus is active. In such cases, repeat removal is recommended.
Yes – we can remove both single and multiple papillomas during the same visit.
Yes, because first the dermatologist must confirm that the lesion is indeed a papilloma.
Usually 10–20 minutes, depending on the number and size of the lesions.

These signs may indicate irritation or viral activity – we recommend not delaying the visit.
Do not delay if a papilloma…
These signs may indicate irritation or viral activity – we recommend not delaying the visit.