Wart and Mole removal

   Wart and mole removal are common cosmetic procedures that are performed to remove benign growths on the skin. Warts are caused by a viral infection and are typically raised, rough growths that can appear anywhere on the body. Moles, on the other hand, are generally round or oval in shape and can range in color from brown to black.

​

   There are several methods for removing warts and moles, including surgical excision, cryotherapy (freezing), electrosurgery (burning), and laser treatment. The best treatment option will depend on the size, location, and type of growth, as well as the individual's overall health and medical history.

​

   Surgical excision involves removing the growth using a scalpel or other cutting tool. Cryotherapy involves freezing the growth with liquid nitrogen, while electrosurgery uses a special device to burn the growth. Laser treatment involves using a focused beam of light to remove the growth.

​

   In most cases, wart and mole removal is a quick and relatively painless procedure that can be performed in a dermatologist's office. The risks and side effects of the procedure are typically minimal but may include scarring, infection, or changes in skin pigmentation.

​

   It is important to have a consultation with a qualified dermatologist to determine the best treatment option for you and to discuss the potential risks and benefits of each procedure. After the procedure, it is important to follow the dermatologist's instructions for post-operative care to promote healing and reduce the risk of complications.