Moles (Nevus) Moles are naturally formed by the clustering of melanocyte cells in the skin. are skin lesions. Moles are usually formed due to genetic factors. Their number may increase with sun rays. Dysplastic moles can lead to cancer called melanoma. mole at risk of transformation, with irregular borders and larger than 5 millimetres
species.
Flesh Moles and Characteristics:
Flesh moles are skin-coloured, usually harmless mole types without a protruding
root. Conditions such as hormonal changes, weight loss, stress can lead to the formation
of moles. can have an impact.
Relationship between moles and cancer:
Flesh moles do not carry a risk of skin cancer.
They should be differentiated from melanocytic moles by dermatoscopic
examination.
Treatment of Flesh Moles:
Treatment with radiofrequency, cryotherapy, cauterisation and surgical intervention
methods can be used.
After treatment, recovery is rapid and scarring usually does not occur.
If the moles are too numerous and spread throughout the body, the patient may
have intestinal polyps and
hormonal disorders should be investigated.
Follow-up of Moles on the Skin:
It is important for each individual to have all moles examined by a dermatologist.
Those with dysplastic moles should be checked once or twice a year.
Mole Removal Procedure and Scars:
Mole removal is determined depending on the characteristics and size of the mole.
Radiofrequency, electrocauterisation, laser and surgical methods can be used.
Since local anaesthesia is applied during the procedure, no pain is felt. Healing
process of the mole
varies according to the characteristics of the area where it is taken Scar formation
after the procedure, mole
may vary depending on the size and method used. Performed with aesthetic surgery
The scar may be minimal in procedures.
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