Intralesional Injections
Targeted treatment — delivered precisely to the lesion in selected dermatology cases.
Targeted injection. Controlled dosing.
Intralesional Injections
Intralesional injections deliver medication directly into a lesion — used in selected dermatology cases where local treatment is preferred. Your clinician will explain indications, suitability, concentration, and expected outcomes for your condition.
Common Uses in Dermatology
The most common intralesional approach uses a corticosteroid in carefully selected cases. Treatment planning depends on lesion type, location, activity, and your medical history.
Keloids & Hypertrophic Scars (Selected Cases)
Intralesional injections may be used in selected cases to soften raised scars and reduce discomfort. Treatment is often staged over multiple sessions depending on response.
- Selected cases only
- Often staged over multiple sessions
- May be combined with scar protocols
Explore related care: scars treatment.
Inflamed Acne Cysts (Selected Cases)
For certain inflamed acne cysts, an intralesional injection may be considered to reduce inflammation quickly. Your doctor will assess suitability and advise the safest option.
- Rapid inflammation control focus
- Doctor-led assessment required
- Not suitable for every acne type
Alopecia Areata (Selected Cases)
In selected cases, intralesional injections may be used for alopecia areata (patchy hair loss). Your clinician will assess pattern, activity and scalp sensitivity before recommending a plan.
- Patchy hair loss (selected cases)
- Course planning and follow-up
- Often combined with broader hair assessment
Aftercare & Follow-Up
Aftercare is usually simple. We’ll guide you on what to avoid, expected local reactions, and when to return for review. Plans may require staged sessions.
- Clear aftercare guidance
- Review and adjustment
- Safety-first approach
Prefer guidance? Book a consultation and we’ll advise the safest option for your condition.
