Sebaceous Gland Hyperplasia Removal in Oakville, Ontario
Reduce the appearance of enlarged oil glands with professional sebaceous gland hyperplasia removal at Oakville Skin. These small, flesh-coloured bumps are common and harmless but can affect skin texture and overall appearance. We provide safe, in-office treatment within a dermatologist-led clinic, tailored to your skin and your goals.
What Is Sebaceous Gland Hyperplasia?
Sebaceous gland hyperplasia appears as small, soft, yellowish or skin-coloured bumps, often with a slight central indentation. They are caused by enlarged oil glands and most commonly develop on the forehead, cheeks, and nose.
They are benign and not dangerous, but many patients choose removal for cosmetic reasons when the bumps become more noticeable.
How Sebaceous Gland Hyperplasia Is Removed
At Oakville Skin, sebaceous gland hyperplasia is carefully removed using cautery, a precise technique that allows us to safely treat the area while supporting a smooth cosmetic result.
What to Expect
BEFORE
We will examine the lesions and confirm they are benign.
DURING
The treatment is performed in-office and typically takes a short time, depending on the number of areas treated.
AFTER
You may notice mild redness or light scabbing as the area heals. Most patients return to normal activities right away.
How Much Does Sebaceous Gland Hyperplasia Removal Cost?
At Oakville Skin, for example, treatment with cautery starts at $250. For a personalized quote based on your goals and budget, kindly book a consultation with our team.
Frequently Asked Questions
No, it is a benign condition and does not pose a health risk.
Treatment should be performed in a medical setting under proper clinical supervision. At Oakville Skin, all lesions are assessed within a dermatologist-led clinic to ensure accurate diagnosis and safe removal.
Home treatments are not recommended and can irritate or damage the skin. Professional evaluation ensures proper diagnosis and safe treatment.
Book your consultation with us to learn more.
