I Spent 12 Years Hiding These Little Red Dots. Then One Comment Changed Everything.

Skin & Confidence

I Spent 12 Years Quietly Hiding These Little Red Dots. Then One Comment Changed Everything.

I had completely given up on the little red dots on my chest. Then I read what other women my age were saying, and everything changed.

Woman resting her fingertips near small red dots on her collarbone
The dots most women are told to "just live with."

I'll never forget the first time I really counted them. Nine. Nine tiny red dots scattered across my chest and collarbone that I had been pretending not to see for years.

I had asked my doctor about the first one ages ago. She barely glanced at it. "Cherry angioma. Harmless. Nothing to worry about." And that was it. Nothing about what to do with it, nothing about what happens when more show up. Just live with it.

Woman examining small red dots on her chest in the mirror

So that is exactly what I did. I lived with it. I started reaching for higher necklines without even noticing I was doing it. I kept a little tube of concealer in my bag all summer. I quietly stopped wearing the swimsuit I loved.

By my late forties there were nine of them. I finally priced getting them removed and nearly fell off my chair. Two hundred to four hundred dollars per spot at the dermatologist, for something they had already told me was "nothing." I closed the tab and told myself it did not matter. But it did. Every single summer, it mattered.

I Did Everything Right, and They Just Kept Coming

Woman sitting on her bed looking tired of covering up

Here is the part that slowly wore me down. Every website said the exact same two things, over and over: they are harmless, and whatever you do, do not try to remove them at home. So I followed the rules like a good patient. I left them alone. I waited for them to fade the way the internet half-promised they would.

They never faded. They multiplied. Last summer I found a brand new one on my shoulder and something in me just snapped. I was not about to keep covering up for the rest of my life because a doctor shrugged and a website told me to do nothing.

Woman holding a scarf to her neckline deciding whether to cover up

But every time I went looking for a real answer, I hit the same wall. The clinic was too expensive to justify. The "experts" told me not to dare try anything myself. I was stuck exactly where they left me. Resigned.

50%
of adults over 30
have at least one of these harmless red dots, and most have never been told they can clear them at home.

The Comment That Stopped Me in My Tracks

Hands holding a phone reading a comment thread

Now, I am not someone who buys things off the internet on a whim. Every site I trusted had told me at-home removal was a bad idea, and that warning was stuck in the back of my head.

Then one night I was scrolling the comments under a video, the way I always do before I believe anything, and I saw a woman who could have been me. She wrote: "I've had that exact red dot on my collarbone for YEARS and just accepted it. not anymore." Right under her: "My doctor told me it was harmless but never told me I could remove it myself." And then the one that got me: "my derm wanted $300 just to look at mine, so I bought the pen and did it myself."

It was not an ad that changed my mind. It was them. Real women my age, with my exact dots, saying the one thing no doctor had ever told me: you can actually do something about this, and it works.

The #1 Reason Cherry Angiomas Are So Hard to Get Rid Of

Here is what nobody connects for you. These dots are not a one-time thing. They multiply with each decade, and for a lot of us, with each pregnancy. The one you spot at 38 becomes three by 48 and a whole scatter by 58.

And the only "approved" route, the dermatologist, charges you per spot. The more you have, the more it costs, which is exactly when most women give up and start covering instead. The whole thing is built to make you quit. An at-home device flips it: one price, every spot, on your own time.

HOW THEY ADD UP OVER TIME
1-23-46-810+30s40s50s60s
Typical pattern, not a medical chart. The point: the longer you wait, the more there are to treat.

That comment sent me down a rabbit hole, and I came out the other side with an at-home plasma device made for exactly this. Here is what finally made me trust it:

  • Nine adjustable power levels, so you stay in full control
  • One device for six common blemishes, not a single-use kit
  • Built for mature skin, designed to be used at home
The Ocura Plasma Pen on a bathroom counter

The At-Home Trick That Finally Cleared Them, For Good

It uses a tiny plasma arc, the same thing the clinic uses, at a strength you control, to treat each spot in about five minutes. No needles. No cutting. I was so nervous the first time. I had absolutely no reason to be.

Before and after: cherry angiomas cleared at home, real customer photos

And the routine itself? Almost embarrassingly simple. That is honestly the whole point.

1
Charge it and pick your levelNine power levels. You start low. The lower settings are all most people ever need for a small dot.
2
Treat the spot, about five minutesHold the tip just above the skin and let the arc do the work. It feels like a tiny warm pinprick, nothing more.
3
Let it heal and protect itA small scab forms and falls away over the next week or so. Keep it clean, keep it covered from the sun, and let the skin do the rest.

Why the Ocura Plasma Pen Actually Works on Cherry Angiomas

This part is what finally settled my nerves, so I want to explain it the way I wish someone had explained it to me.

A cherry angioma is not the scary thing sitting in the back of your mind. It is just a tiny cluster of blood vessels right under the surface of your skin. That is why it is so bright red, and that is exactly why it is harmless. The plasma gently treats that little cluster at the surface so the spot dries up, scabs, and falls away, the same result you would pay a clinic for, on your own bathroom schedule.

Cherry angiomas (small red dots)
The raised red dots on chest, collarbone, and neck.
Skin tags
The soft little flaps in folds and high-friction spots.
Milia
The tiny white bumps that never seem to budge.
Sebaceous hyperplasia
The small soft bumps that show up with age.
Age spots
The flat-to-raised brown marks on hands and face.
Warts
The stubborn rough ones that keep coming back.

One device, six kinds of common, benign blemishes. That is what "6-in-1" means.

28,000+ People Have Already Cleared Their Red Dots at Home

And I was not first to this. Not even close. Once I started really looking, the proof was everywhere, women posting their own before-and-afters, answering each other's questions, comparing notes on the exact spots I had.

Memphis N.
Verified Purchase ★★★★★

Used mine on 3 cherry angiomas last week and they're already fading. So glad I finally tried this.

31 people found this helpful
Sutton F.
Verified Purchase ★★★★★

I was nervous it would hurt but honestly barely felt anything. Way easier than I expected.

24 people found this helpful
Carla G.
Verified Purchase ★★★★★

I used mine on 3 skin tags last week and they're already gone. Wish I'd found this years ago.

19 people found this helpful

Here's What You Can Expect

Most spots clear in 7 to 10 days
Treat, let it scab, watch it fall away.
About 5 minutes per spot
Nine power levels so you stay in full control.
No needles, no cutting
A controlled plasma arc, never touching the skin.
One device for the whole family of blemishes
Red dots, skin tags, milia, and more.

How Much Does It Cost?

This is the part that made me feel a little silly for waiting so long. My dermatologist quoted me $200 to $400 per spot. With nine dots, that is over a thousand dollars to clear what I have right now, and it does nothing for the new ones still coming.

The Ocura Plasma Pen is a one-time purchase that handles all of them, and every new one after, for a fraction of what a clinic charges. The current offer changes often, so the honest answer is to check what is available today.

Check Availability
⚠ Important Update

Since this article went up, demand has been high and stock has run low before. Women everywhere are sharing their results, so if the offer below is still showing availability, it is worth checking now rather than waiting for the next restock.

The Ocura Plasma Pen and real customer resultsCheck Availability

Comments

Add a comment…
Wanda Reyes

I have the exact same one on my collarbone. Did it hurt at all?

LikeReply2d8
Diane Marsh · Author

Honestly less than I expected, more of a warm pinch. Start on a low level and you'll be fine.

LikeReply2d12
Marcy T.

I had this on my collarbone for 12 years. Gone in a week. Still can't believe it.

LikeReply3d24
Priya S.

wait so these are just genetic? been terrified of mine thinking it was something scary

LikeReply3d6
Diane Marsh · Author

They're just little clusters of blood vessels, completely benign. If you're ever unsure about a spot, get it checked first, but the harmless red ones are exactly what this is for.

LikeReply3d9
Joanne R.

I'm covered in them! Counted 11 the other day. Ordered.

LikeReply4d15
Theresa L.

My derm wanted $300 just to look at mine. This is a no-brainer.

LikeReply5d19
Donna M.

Got mine for the dots that showed up after my second pregnancy and never left. Working on them one at a time.

LikeReply6d7
Eileen B.

Last year I had one red dot on my chest. I counted four this morning. That's what finally pushed me to order.

LikeReply6d11
Sandra P.

Honestly the thing that sold me was reading all of you. I've been too scared to try anything on my chest but if it worked for you it'll work for me.

LikeReply1w5
Marcy T.

Start with the one you hate most on a low setting. You'll be hooked after the first one.

LikeReply6d4
Gail W.

My husband noticed the one on my collarbone was gone before I even told him. That alone was worth it.

LikeReply1w22
Lorraine K.

62 and just did my first three. Took me five minutes each and they're already scabbing over like everyone said. Wish I'd done this a decade ago.

LikeReply1w13
Bev R.

Does it work on the little white bumps too or just the red ones?

LikeReply1w3
Diane Marsh · Author

Yes, milia too (those are the white ones). Same device, same routine.

LikeReply1w6
© 2026 OcuraLife. All Rights Reserved.
The Ocura Plasma Pen is for confirmed benign blemishes like cherry angiomas and skin tags. If a spot is new, changing, bleeding, or you are not sure it is harmless, see a dermatologist before treating it at home. THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT AND NOT AN ACTUAL NEWS ARTICLE, BLOG, OR CONSUMER PROTECTION UPDATE. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE, OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. THIS INFORMATION DOES NOT CONSTITUTE MEDICAL ADVICE AND SHOULD NOT BE RELIED UPON AS SUCH. CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR BEFORE TREATING ANY SKIN CONDITION. RESULTS MAY VARY.