What is lesion (mole) removal?
Lesion (mole) removal is a medical procedure that may be planned to remove certain benign skin lesions following a physician’s evaluation. The method used is determined according to the type and characteristics of the lesion.
Which lesions can be treated?
This procedure may be planned for selected benign moles and skin lesions that are considered appropriate after a physician’s assessment. The same method may not be suitable for every skin lesion.
Is an evaluation required before the procedure?
Yes. Before lesion (mole) removal, the structure, size, and specific features of the lesion are carefully evaluated. Additional examinations or tests may be requested when deemed necessary.
How is the procedure planned?
Prior to the procedure, the condition of the lesion is assessed and the appropriate method is selected. The duration and details of the procedure may vary depending on the characteristics of the lesion.
Is lesion (mole) removal permanent?
The outcome may vary from person to person. The possibility of recurrence depends on the type of lesion and individual factors.
What is the post-procedure process like?
Temporary redness or scabbing may occur at the treated area after the procedure. Patients are informed about post-procedure care and important considerations.
Is this procedure suitable for every mole or lesion?
No. This procedure may not be suitable for every mole or lesion. Suitability is determined following a physician’s evaluation.
