Dr Olga Kerr
Acne treatments can help prevent new spots and reduce scarring.
Our team will support you through every stage, from your first enquiry to your recovery.
If you’re using health insurance
If you’re paying for treatment yourself or using a payment plan
Service costs vary depending on individual needs, but our team is here to guide you. Get in touch to confirm fees and receive a clear, personalised breakdown before making any appointments.
You can book an appointment online, call our friendly team, or ask your GP for a referral.
We’re here to answer your questions, talk you through your options, and help you feel confident about your treatment.
Each site is equipped with modern facilities and experienced teams who will look after you throughout your treatment and recovery.
Our hospitals are easy to reach and offer a calm, comfortable environment to support your care. Wherever you decide to go, you’ll receive the same high standard of personalised treatment.
Acne is a very common skin condition identified by the presence of comedones (blackheads and whiteheads) and pus-filled spots (pustules).
It usually starts during puberty. Acne ranges from a few spots on the face, neck, back and chest, which most teenagers will have at some time, to a more severe problem that may cause scarring and reduce self-confidence.
For most, it tends to go away by the early to mid-twenties, but it can go on for longer. Acne can also develop for the first time in people in their late twenties and beyond.
Our consultants are specialists with years of experience. From your first consultation through to your recovery, you’ll be under the care of experts who are dedicated to helping you achieve the best possible results.
There are three main types of If you have acne and over the counter products do not work it might be time to visit a doctor. Acne treatments fall into the following categories:
Topical treatments
Oral antibiotics
Oral contraceptive pills
Isotretinoin capsules
What happens during treatment for acne?
Topical treatments are applied directly to the skin and oral antibiotics are taken in tablet form.
Risks & complications of treatment
Some topical treatments can be irritating to the skin, so it may be advised that the treatment is initially used on a small area of affected skin for a few applications before being applied to the entire affected area.
With oral antibiotics the skin can become dry and sensitive.
Average wait time for consultation / treatment
1-2 weeks.