-
Step 1
See your dermatologist. Your doctor will examine the mole in question. If it appears suspect, he or she may take a biopsy to confirm it is not cancerous.
-
Step 2
Have your mole removed via excision. Your dermatologist will cut the mole out of your skin and sew the surrounding skin back together. Once your skin fully heals, you will have a straight scar in place of the mole.
-
Step 3
Get laser mole removal. The laser's light will target the mole's pigment, effectively breaking it up. The light will also burn away the top layers of your skin. Depending on the size of your mole, you may need multiple sessions to completely remove it. Scarring is possible, though less likely than with excision mole removal.
-
Step 4
Talk to your dermatologist about cauterized excision mole removal. Your dermatologist will first shave the mole off, using a razor-like instrument. She will then cauterize the area, thereby removing the remains of the mole. Once your skin fully heals, you will have a scar that is roughly the same size and shape as the mole was.
-
Step 5
Follow your doctor's aftercare instructions. Since scars are often most apparent on facial skin, it's important to care for the area well following your mole removal procedure. Keep the area clean and free from bacteria, makeup and sweat.














Comments
helpme001 said
on 8/5/2009 Is there any way to remove a facial mole from home without having to see a doctor? i have one it's not very big but its annoying anyways and embarassing it makes me shy to do anything i don't think it's cancerous ive had it since birth and im 19 so can anyone tell me any tips or something or suggest me anything? thank you