Skin tags are harmless, but they snag on necklaces and rub under collars and bra straps. Alicia, a registered nurse, examines each one first. If it isn't a simple skin tag, she won't remove it. She'll tell you what she thinks and where to go instead.
£50for the first tag, fromThe price for any others is confirmed before anything is removed.
The numbers, up front
Who it's for
On a necklace, a collar or a bra strap. Harmless, and still a perfectly good reason to have them off.
Where skin folds and rubs, which is where skin tags most often grow.
An awkward spot, and one Alicia treats once she has looked at the tag.
Where a razor catches them, so every shave means going round them.
Several tags can usually be done in one visit. The price for each one after the first is confirmed before she starts.
Taking off a harmless skin tag counts as cosmetic, so the NHS doesn't usually fund it. The exceptions are in the box below.
Alicia will tell you what she thinks and send you to your GP, urgently if it needs it. And if a tag bleeds regularly, keeps getting infected, causes constant pain or gets in the way of your sight, see your GP first: those are the cases where the NHS in Lincolnshire may remove it.
How it works
A short call, within one working day, to answer your questions and book you in with Alicia.
She examines every tag before anything is removed.
Anything that isn't a simple skin tag stays where it is. She tells you what she thinks and where to go with it, urgently if it needs it.
From £50 for the first tag. The price for any others is confirmed before anything is removed.
With advanced electrolysis or cautery, which treats the tag with heat from a fine probe, under local anaesthetic where needed. Most appointments take fifteen to thirty minutes.
A small scab forms where each tag was. Leave it alone and let it come away by itself.
It usually heals with no visible mark. A small pale spot is possible, and on black or brown skin the mark can be darker instead.
Before you decide
Price
£50for the first skin tag, from
Nothing removed until you know the price.
Request a call backWho'll treat you
Registered nurse · independent prescriber · leads the clinic
A private treatment room at Glebe Farm, one client at a time.
Reviews
5.0
226 reviews
Reviews of Fill Good Aesthetics on Google, across all the clinic's treatments, as of October 2026. Fill Good Skin Tags is the clinic's skin tag removal service, and none of the quotes below names a treatment.
Would 100% recommend! Alicia took the time to talk to me about what I needed and was honest and kind, which is what you need when considering these kind of treatments. Alicia took the time to check in following treatments and put any worries I had to rest throughout the process.
Always a pleasant experience, very knowledgable and friendly. Always explains the treatment and after care in detail and ensures you are comfortable at all times. Highly recommend and I’m excited to try other treatments.
Alicia was incredibly friendly and kind from the moment I arrived for my first appointment. She made me feel completely comfortable and at ease, taking the time to explain everything clearly and answer all of my questions. I’m so happy with the experience and would highly recommend Alicia to anyone considering treatment for the first time.
Alicia is a beautiful person inside & out. I was made a easy & Alicia talked me through the treatment & what to expect.Clinic is so welcoming.Would highly recommend.
A selection from Google, quoted with each reviewer's permission.
Questions
Then it isn't removed. Anything with an irregular border, uneven colour, recent change, bleeding, or a size above about 6mm is referred rather than treated. Some skin cancers can look like a harmless lump to an untrained eye, which is why nothing is removed without being examined first.
Not for cosmetic reasons. Removing a mole with heat destroys it, so nothing is left to send to a lab. If it was an early skin cancer, the chance to find out is gone. Your GP can look at it and arrange for it to be cut out and tested if it needs to be. Alicia will happily look at it and tell you what she thinks.
Skin tags don't usually hurt in themselves. Removal is done under local anaesthetic where needed, and Alicia talks you through it before she starts.
Usually several. Most appointments take fifteen to thirty minutes, and tags in the same area can generally be done together. The first is from £50, and the price for the rest is confirmed before anything is removed.
Usually not. A small scab forms for a few days and should be left alone. A small pale spot is possible, and on black or brown skin the mark can be darker than the skin around it.
A tag that's been removed doesn't usually grow back. New ones can still appear elsewhere, which is common as people get older.
Yes, eyelids are one of the areas Alicia treats. She looks at the tag first, and if it's one she wouldn't remove here, she'll say so and tell you where to go instead.
Because taking off a harmless skin tag counts as cosmetic. In Lincolnshire the NHS may remove one that bleeds regularly, keeps getting infected, causes constant pain or affects your sight. If that sounds like yours, ask your GP before you book anything.
The NHS advises against it unless a GP has recommended it, because of the risk of infection, bleeding and scarring. It also skips the step that matters most: someone checking that it really is a skin tag.
Alicia Marsland, a registered nurse with seventeen years in clinical practice. She examines and removes every skin tag herself.
Yes. Skin tag removal here is for adults aged 18 and over.
Call back
Takes a minute. One of the team calls you back, not a call centre.
Getting here
A private treatment room on a farm between Spalding and Boston, with free parking outside.
Glebe Farm, Church EndApproximate driving times from each town centre, in normal traffic, checked against a route planner.
