Cherry Angioma Removal at Home
Reviewed by OcuraLife Skin Experts · Updated June 2026
Cherry angiomas are small, bright red, harmless growths made of clustered blood vessels. They are benign, become more common with age, and many people remove them for cosmetic reasons. They can be removed at home.
Risk
Harmless
Color
Bright red
Most common
With age
See a doctor if
It changes
Popular questions
How to get rid of cherry angiomas at homeThe safe at-home methods that actually work, and what to avoid.›
Why am I suddenly getting cherry angiomas?The age, genetic, and hormonal reasons they appear and multiply.›
Cherry angioma vs blood blister vs petechiaeHow to tell the red spots apart, and which ones need a doctor.›
Why is my cherry angioma bleeding?What a bleeding or knocked angioma means and what to do about it.›
Do cherry angiomas go away on their own?The honest answer, and why they usually do not.›
Cherry angiomas and menopauseThe hormone connection behind why they often appear around this time.›
By location
28,000+
Customers served
90 days
Money-back
At home
No clinic needed
Remove them at home, at the source
The OcuraLife Plasma Pen targets the cluster of blood vessels directly. A scab forms, falls off on its own, and the skin renews. Adjustable settings, single-use tips.
See the Plasma PenMore cherry angioma guides
Common questions
Are cherry angiomas dangerous?
No. They are benign clusters of blood vessels. See a doctor if one changes shape or color, or bleeds without being knocked.
Why am I getting more cherry angiomas?
They become more common with age and are linked to genetics and hormonal changes.
Can I remove a cherry angioma at home?
Yes, small cherry angiomas can be treated at home. Never pick or cut one, as they bleed easily.
Do cherry angiomas go away on their own?
No, they do not usually fade on their own, but they can be removed.
Often confused with
