Every one of us has moles some hardly visible, some which are our identity feature and some bothersome. While most times there is no need to actively remove or treat moles, it is important to differentiate them from viral infections, seborrheic dermatoses, freckles. Consulting your dermatologist should be given a priority if you notice any of the following changes in any of your moles.
Features of cancer/ malignant changes in moles
We offer following treatment options for mole treatments
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Mole removal is a medical procedure to eliminate moles from the skin. Methods include surgical excision, laser removal, cryotherapy (freezing), and electrosurgery (burning).
Yes, mole removal is generally safe when performed by a qualified healthcare provider. Risks are minimal but may include infection, scarring, or changes in skin texture.
The procedure depends on the method used. Surgical excision involves cutting out the mole, laser removal uses light to break down the mole, cryotherapy involves freezing it, and electrosurgery uses an electric current to remove it.
Recovery time varies but is typically short. Most people return to normal activities within a few days to a week, though full healing may take several weeks.