Moles and Warts

What exactly is a Mole?

Moles are tissue masses that can form on any part of the body.  occur when skin cells proliferate in clusters rather than individually. Typically, these pigmented cells are black or brown in appearance. Moles are more likely to grow during the first 25 years of life, primarily during childhood.

Color, size, and texture of some moles can change over time. In a few populations, exposure to the light can also help moles to thrive. As a result, it is recommended that you restrict your sun exposure and wear sunscreen. If a mole becomes malignant, it can be dangerous. As a result, it is preferable to remove it from the skin before it becomes threatening.

Mole removal with laser treatment: This is an efficient procedure for removing moles from the skin.  Laser treatment can be used to remove non-cancerous moles.  The laser beam tears down the mole’s clump of skin cells. 

This procedure is effective for removing moles from the face and ears that are difficult to remove with cutting treatments.  This procedure works well for removing numerous moles at once.

What exactly is a wart?

Warts are a viral infection caused by the human papillomavirus. As a result, they are contagious. A wart is a firm lump on the surface of the skin that can seem reddish-brown. On the surface, it is thick, hard, and flat, but it penetrates the skin deeply. The most common wart is not dangerous. Warts are contagious and rapidly spread from one bodily region to another. It can manifest itself on the hands, knees, or feet.

Because warts are a virus, it’s critical to get rid of them before they spread to other parts of the body. The only way to get rid of warts is to eradicate the virus that is causing them. If performed by a professional dermatologist, the therapy can be painless.