Cryotherapy with liquid nitrogen is a non-invasive medical procedure that allows for the localized removal of pathological tissue through the application of extremely low temperatures from liquid nitrogen.

Liquid nitrogen, which reaches a temperature of -196°C, is used to rapidly freeze and thereby destroy tissue.

The procedure aims to remove superficial, benign, or precancerous elements. Treatment with liquid nitrogen can be performed only on the affected area, with minimal impact on surrounding healthy tissue.

Cryotherapy with Liquid Nitrogen (more than 8 elements) involves a more complex and prolonged treatment approach. The procedure may be divided into multiple sessions to avoid excessive freezing effects. Treating several lesions simultaneously can cause greater discomfort for the patient, and the recovery time is typically longer due to the complexity of the intervention.

Cryotherapy provides noticeable aesthetic and clinical results. After the procedure, pathological elements naturally slough off the skin, after which structural regeneration begins.

The procedure is especially effective in cases where rapid, efficient, and minimally invasive intervention is required to remove small lesions.