White skin cancer presents as unusual looking patches of skin, which can vary in size, form or colour. Pain and flaking appear in the later stages. White skin cancer is removed surgically in most cases.

Our experienced dermatology surgeons are able to easily remove skin cancer from any part of the body using different operating methods. We use the gentle Mohs method to keep scarring to a minimum in cosmetically important areas. The entire process, from diagnosis and removal to analysis, takes between 3 and 5 hours.  

Black skin cancer (melanoma) usually presents as changes to the skin, most commonly moles. Since it does not initially cause any physical symptoms, it is often detected late or too late. However, black skin cancer poses the greatest risk of metastases and must be removed as a matter of urgency.  

During a second appointment, the healthy skin from the surrounding area is removed (approx. 1-2 cm) for safety reasons. In order to rule out further metastases, we usually carry out further examinations, e.g. x-ray of the chest or ultrasound of the lymph nodes. If metastases are found, we support you through the entire follow-up process