A dermatologist can freeze off a mole using a procedure called cryotherapy. During this procedure, liquid nitrogen is applied to the mole, causing it to freeze and ultimately destroy the abnormal skin cells. The cold temperature causes the mole to blister and eventually fall off, typically leaving minimal scarring. This method is quick and often performed in an outpatient setting.
It is a mole. It may not be pigmented like a mole, it can easily be sliced off, by a dermatologist. Mine was.
Yes, a hair mole can be safely and effectively removed by a dermatologist through various methods such as surgical excision, laser therapy, or cryotherapy. It is important to consult with a dermatologist to determine the best treatment option based on the size and location of the mole.
Consult your dermatologist. I would not advise amateur mole removal.
DONT be yourself, but if its a big one, consult a dermatologist!
probaly a dermatilogist
YES. moles can be small sources of skin cancer. it would be best to go straight to a dermatologist. (a skin doctor)
no. vaseline basically seals water in or out. it will have no effect on a mole. moles should be removed by a dermatologist, particularly because a dermatologist can examine the mole site for signs of cancer and also test the extracted tissue. no home remedy for mole removal is recommended.
something is up and you need to get it checked by a dermatologist.
You are in pain and the inside of the mole is super disgusting looking. If you really mangle it your mole will bleed for a while and then scab over, healing itself. If you want to get rid of a mole you should probably consult a doctor of maybe a parent who might know how to freeze it off or something like that.
Generally, there is no cream available that can remove a flat mole from the face. You can purchase creams which can help fade marks however it will not completely remove a mole. The best method for mole removal is through a dermatologist visit.
Take notice to see if the mole changes over time or is irritated by anything put on the body. The mole should not bleed, ooze, itch, or cause pain. If it continues to be a concern or the mole has changed in appearance, seek advice from a dermatologist.
Yes: See a dermatologist (Skin Doctor) immediately.