Doctor Hudson-Peacock Canterbury, Kent CT1 2PX

Name: Mark Hudson-Peacock, MBBCh, FRCP
Last name: Hudson-Peacock
Began aesthetic medicine in: 1996
Years experience: 27
Primary Specialty: Dermatologist
Business: Canterbury Skin and Laser Clinic
Address: 26 Castle Street
City: Canterbury
State: Kent
Zip Code: CT1 2PX
Country: GB
Consulting Fees: -1$
Has Sponsored Offer : No
Clinical Privileges: 
  • St Thomas’ Hospital, London
Education: 
  • : of Wales College of Medicine, 1987

Mark Hudson-Peacock, MBBCh, FRCP

Postdoc Training: 
  • : Royal College of Physicians, 2000
GPS coordinates on map: 51.5002,-0.126236007

Primary location: 
Location name: London
Country: GB
Map point: 51.5002,-0.126236007
Treatments: 
  • Belotero
  • Botox
  • Botox for Migraines
  • Cheek Augmentation
  • Chemical Peel
  • Derma Roller
  • Dermabrasion
  • Dysport
  • Electrolysis
  • Exilis
  • Facial
  • Fractional Laser
  • Glycolic Peel
  • Hyaluronidase
  • IPL
  • Juvederm
  • Laser Hair Removal
  • Laser Resurfacing
  • Lip Fillers
  • Lipoma Removal
  • Liposculpture
  • Lux 1540
  • Mesotherapy
  • Microdermabrasion
  • Mole Removal
  • Nonsurgical Facelift
  • Photodynamic Therapy
  • Pulsed Dye Laser
  • Restylane
  • Retin-A
  • Salicylic Peel
  • Scar Removal
  • Sclerotherapy
  • Sculptra
  • Skin Rejuvenation
  • Tattoo Removal
  • Xeomin
  • YAG Laser

RealSelf Info

Rating: 5.0
Profile views: 1721
Answer count: 7
Review count: 3
Star rating: 2.0473720558371
Profile created: Mar 24, 2014
Profile modified: Oct 2, 2019
Profile promotion: No
Profile inactive: No
Premier status: Free
Tier: Free-Claimed
RealCare Promise: No
Directory link: Specialist Registered Dermatologist
RealSelf’s PRO: No
Doctor Designation Start Time: Mar 28, 2014
Doctor Designation End Time: Jan 1, 2033

Locations

  • London, GB. GPS coordinates: 51.5002,-0.126236007

Latest ratings of treatments

  • Mohs Surgery (Feb 2016) – Overall rating: 5/5 (Wait times: 5/5, Doctor’s bedside manner: 5/5, Phone or email responsiveness: 5/5, Payment process: 5/5, Time spent with patient: 5/5, After care follow-up: 5/5, Staff professionalism & courtesy: 5/5, Answered questions: 5/5)
  • Cyst Removal (Sep 2023) – Overall rating: 5/5
  • Mole Removal (Sep 2023) – Overall rating: 5/5
  • Mohs Surgery (Feb 2016) – Overall rating: 5/5 (Wait times: 5/5, Doctor’s bedside manner: 5/5, Phone or email responsiveness: 5/5, Payment process: 5/5, Time spent with patient: 5/5, After care follow-up: 5/5, Staff professionalism & courtesy: 5/5, Answered questions: 5/5)
  • Cyst Removal (Aug 2019) – Overall rating: 5/5
  • Cyst Removal (Aug 2019) – Overall rating: 5/5
  • Mole Removal (Aug 2017) – Overall rating: 5/5
  • Mole Removal (Aug 2017) – Overall rating: 5/5
  • Dermatology (Aug 2017) – Overall rating: 5/5
  • Laser Surgery (Feb 2016) – Overall rating: 5/5 (Wait times: 5/5, Doctor’s bedside manner: 5/5, Phone or email responsiveness: 5/5, Payment process: 5/5, Time spent with patient: 5/5, After care follow-up: 5/5, Staff professionalism & courtesy: 5/5, Answered questions: 5/5)
  • Laser Surgery (Feb 2016) – Overall rating: 5/5 (Wait times: 5/5, Doctor’s bedside manner: 5/5, Phone or email responsiveness: 5/5, Payment process: 5/5, Time spent with patient: 5/5, After care follow-up: 5/5, Staff professionalism & courtesy: 5/5, Answered questions: 5/5)
  • Laser Surgery (Feb 2016) – Overall rating: 5/5 (Wait times: 5/5, Doctor’s bedside manner: 5/5, Phone or email responsiveness: 5/5, Payment process: 5/5, Time spent with patient: 5/5, After care follow-up: 5/5, Staff professionalism & courtesy: 5/5, Answered questions: 5/5)
  • Laser Surgery (Feb 2016) – Overall rating: 5/5 (Wait times: 5/5, Doctor’s bedside manner: 5/5, Phone or email responsiveness: 5/5, Payment process: 5/5, Time spent with patient: 5/5, After care follow-up: 5/5, Staff professionalism & courtesy: 5/5, Answered questions: 5/5)

Latest Prices

Mohs Surgery Prices

  • $699 – Feb 3, 2016 – Canterbury, GB
  • $699 – Feb 3, 2016 – Canterbury, GB

Laser Surgery Prices

  • $700 – Feb 3, 2016 – Canterbury, GB
  • $700 – Feb 3, 2016 – Canterbury, GB
  • $700 – Feb 3, 2016 – Canterbury, GB
  • $700 – Feb 3, 2016 – Canterbury, CT

Doctor’s answers

Question
Answer Header & Date
Answer Snippet
Should juvederm cause this type of bruising?
Bruising associated with Juverderm
Jan 18, 2015
I agree with the other answers from Dr. Green and Dr. Echavez in that any dermal filler injections may cause bruising and that the use of ice and Arnica may help to speed up its resolution. However, I would just like to add that the use of a cannula instead of a needle significantly reduces the chance of any bruising.Always consult a qualified and experienced practitioner when seeking out such treatments. It is not as risk free as the media may make out. Aseptic technique, genuine products…
What method of mole removal is best for a mole that is on the left side of my nose?
Mole removal on the face
Sep 28, 2014
The method of removal depends on the clinical diagnosis. This should be assessed by either a dermatologist or may be by your GP. If it is a benign mole that is flat and pigmented, then the option might include laser treatment. If the mole is a benign fleshy raised mole, then shave excision under local anaesthetic would be the treatment of choice with the best cosmetic outcome. Clearly if there is any suspicion about the mole itself, then it should not be zapped away by the laser. The…
What methods are there to remove my mole?
Methods to remove a benign papular name us (mole).
Apr 18, 2014
Hi,From the photo supplied, this is a benign papular naevus or mole. It is pigmented and hairy as described. The initial treatment of choice is that of a shave excision with histology to confirm its nature as the standard quality control. It had previously been considered that if a mole such as yours was so dark and hairy that the only way of getting rid of it is by an elliptical excision technique, which will always leave a scar 3-4 times longer than the diameter of the mole. If this is…
Should I worry about a hard, large, pink bump on my back from where I recently had a m
Bump at site of mole removal.
Apr 18, 2014
Hi,Looking at the photo, combined with your history, this is almost certainly an hypertrophic scar that has developed at the mole shave excision site. It is important to confirm the original mole’s histology with your dermatologist and get them to review this outcome. It is a well recognised risk that such an outcome is possible with any surgery, but more so if you have a history of such scar formation from past surgery or accidents, and on the upper back, chest and shoulder sites in…
This appeared about 6 months ago on my back. About the size of a pencil eraser top. Sh
Recently appeared lesion on the back.
Apr 18, 2014
Hi,Looking at the photo, this looks quite innocent to me. However, there is the need to look, feel and analyse the diagnostic possibilities in the flesh, as it were, to be sure that the reassurance being suggested is appropriate. Any new or changing lesion is best assessed by an expert. If the clinical impression is confirmed as a benign lesion, the only treatment needed is reassurance. If the lesion is significantly symptomatic, I would advise a shave excision to both treat and confirm the…
How can I tighten the skin under my eyes non-surgically to get rid of the bags/puffine
Non surgical skin tightening under the eyes
Apr 18, 2014
Hi,There are many non surgical techniques available to consider in this situation, but if I interpret your question correctly, and you are looking for no downtime at all, I would not consider fractionated co2 nor even non-ablative fractional devices such as erbium glass lasers, but a radiofrequency device called the Exilis Elite. The results can be really good without the downtime of other techniques. You require no anaesthesia and it feels like a hot stone massage! It can therefore be quite…
Can someone suggest the best method to remove some minor acne scarring I have near my
Acne scarring treatment suggestions
Mar 28, 2014
Hi Carl,In my practice, I would certainly consider non-ablative fractional (FR) laser treatment for these scars. If you did not have bad acne, but still got these scars, you do have to ask yourself why this should have been. You can develop scars for two main reasons: either bad acne or bad healing. Assuming, from your history, you do not have that great healing, any treatment technique needs to be non-aggressive for fear that you might actually make the scarring worse. Hence my thought that…

Last updated on 12/21/2023