Mole Removal
KEY BENEFITS OF Mole Removal
Surgical Excision
A complete removal technique performed under local anesthesia, where the mole is excised with a small margin of healthy skin. This method is especially suited for deeper or potentially atypical moles, and the tissue is typically sent for histopathological analysis to ensure safety.
Shave Excision
A minimally invasive option where the mole is shaved flush with the surrounding skin. It is best for raised, benign moles with no suspicion of malignancy. Healing is generally quick with minimal scarring.
Laser Mole Removal
This method uses targeted laser energy to break down pigment and remove superficial moles. It is particularly effective for small, flat, benign moles, offering precise results with minimal scarring and downtime.
Radiofrequency Ablation or Electrocautery
These techniques use controlled heat or electric current to vaporize mole tissue precisely. They are effective for surface-level moles and promote smooth healing with a reduced risk of scarring.
You will experience

World-class DHA-certified medical artists

Bio-integrated skincare and injectables

Confidentiality that rivals concierge medicine

Results that are whisper-level flawless
FAQ's
How long does the procedure take?
Mole removal is a quick procedure, usually lasting 15–30 minutes, depending on the number and size of moles being treated.
Is mole removal painful?
No. Local anesthesia is applied to ensure patient comfort during the procedure. Most patients experience little to no pain, only mild pressure.
What is the downtime after mole removal?
Downtime is minimal. Patients may experience mild redness, swelling, or scabbing for 7–14 days. With proper aftercare and professional technique, scarring is typically minimal and fades over time.
Will the removed mole be tested?
Yes. Any mole that appears suspicious or is removed by excision is sent for histopathology (laboratory analysis) to rule out skin cancer and ensure safety.
What aftercare is required?
After the procedure, patients should keep the area clean and dry, avoid sun exposure (or apply high SPF sunscreen), and refrain from picking scabs to reduce scarring risk. If stitches are placed, a follow-up visit will be required for removal and to review pathology results.