English
JapaneseMole removal
Mole removal is performed for both cosmetic concerns and medical necessity, such as when a mole shows signs of being atypical or potentially cancerous. Common removal techniques include surgical excision (cutting the mole out and stitching the skin closed) or shave excision (shaving the mole off the surface). The procedure is generally quick and performed under local anesthesia. Any removed mole is typically sent for biopsy to confirm it is benign or to identify any malignancy early.
Mole removal is performed with the utmost precision, addressing both cosmetic appearance and essential health concerns. Moles that are changing in size, shape, color, or are causing irritation should be assessed immediately. We utilize two primary techniques: shave excision for moles that protrude above the skin, and surgical excision (requiring stitches) for deeper or suspicious lesions, ensuring the entire growth is removed. All surgically removed tissue is sent for histopathology to rule out malignancy. Our procedures are performed under local anesthesia, prioritizing patient comfort and the best possible cosmetic outcome with minimal scarring.