can a skin mole be removed from face skin without any scars ?

Question

a skin mole on the face skin of medium size

Answer 1

I do not think so, scar will be there may be big or small.

Answer 2

Anytime you cut the skin, the process of healing will leave a scar. This happens whether the cut is accidental or from surgery of some sort. What the scar looks like when healing is complete is another matter. The advantage to a surgical scar is that the doctor can create a nice thin linear scar, and suture it with very small suture material. How you heal is another variable. Some people over scar in healing, called keloid scarring or keloids. If you tend to overscar, every cut can become ugly. A plastic surgeon can sometimes reduce a scar of this sort, but even the best plastic surgeon leaves a scar. It just depends on how noticable you think it is, as to how bad the scar is. A mole on the face is usually easily removed by a physician in the office setting. I wouldn't recommend doing it yourself, as the face tends to bleed quite profusely, not in proportion to the size of the cut. The area around the mouth is an even more bloody area of the face, and is surrounded by nerves and nerve bundles that would make it extremely painful and dangerous. The doctor can give you a jab, and cleanly remove your mole in a matter of minutes, likely. One or two stitches- or even possibly some of the skin glue now popular, or a tape, and you are on your way. Within a week, you will be healed nicely and more than likely have only the tiniest scar to remember your friend by. Depending on it's location, a good doctor can even camoflauge the scar to look just like another natural crease line in the chin. Another consideration in having the doctor do it- moles are sometimes precursors of skin cancer. The doctor will send the mole off to the pathologist for evaluation to see if it is precancerous or God forbid, cancer. If it is, you will need further treatment, possibly, to prevent it's spreading. Skin cancer caught in the early stages is easily curable. Cancers left to spread can be fatal. So- go see the doctor and have it taken off, safely.

Answer 3

Safely & Permanently Remove Moles, Warts and Skin Blemishes

Answer 4

Those people who can physically and emotionally benefit from having their mole removed would be considered a good candidate for the procedure. However, people must remember that there are limitations to what cosmetic surgery can do. It is meant for improvement, not perfection and is important to have realistic goals and expectations about mole removal.


Before the mole is removed, the area is cleansed and then an anesthetic is applied to numb the area. The type of mole being removed determines what technique is used. Depending on the technique, stitches may or may not be used.

For excision of the mole, the surgeon uses a scalpel to cut the mole and a border of good skin surrounding it. The surgeon will determine the size of this border. Stitches are placed either deep within the skin, or on the upper surface, depending on the depth of the excision.

For the procedure that involves no stitches, a scalpel is used to shave the mole allowing it to be flush with the surrounding skin. Then using an electrical instrument, the doctor cauterizes the area to stop any bleeding. Topical antibiotic is applied to reduce risk of infection. Shaving removes the protruding surface of the mole, but it can leave mole cells beneath the skin and may grow back.

Mole removal typically takes less than an hour to perform, depending on the amount of moles to be removed.

Note: Laser treatment is another method of mole removal. While scarring is not an issue for this technique, it is important to know this is not a method used for treating deep moles because the laser does not penetrate deeply enough.

Please consult with your cosmetic surgeon or dermatologist as to which method will work best to meet your needs.



note:During shave excision of moles, some of the melanocytes are often left below the even cut surface of the removal site. Usually, these cells pose no cosmetic problem. Moles may, however, regrow at the excision site shortly after removal or years later. The mole cells below the cut surface of the removal site can also cause re-pigmentation of the removal site to a shade much darker than that of the removed mole. This re-pigmentation side effect is particularly problematic for patients with olive skin or dark eyes and hair. Mole regrowth and re-pigmentation occur more commonly in young patients and may result in the desire for re-removal.

Because of these limitations in shave excision of moles, excision of moles with the skin underlying them is sometimes recommended. This technique is often referred to as elliptical mole excision because the mole is usually removed in an ellipse of skin that allows for a flush closure without puckers. Elliptical excision may be recommended if there is a high suspicion of melanoma. It is also useful when the risk of mole regrowth, re-pigmentation or uneven skin contours with shave excision make it a better choice.

Elliptical excision is more time and resource intensive than shave excision. It entails more risk of bleeding and infection. Just as in shave excision, results with elliptical excision depend up on good surgical judgment and careful execution of the finer points of surgical technique. Elliptical excision invariably results in a linear surgical scar that can vary from virtually undetectable to more noticeable than the original mole. In younger patients, elliptical excisions often heal with wide and sometimes unsightly scars due to the tug of surrounding elastic skin.

Careful patient selection is a prerequisite for obtaining good mole removal results. Even when the patients are properly chosen, the results of cosmetic mole removal are very technique dependent. Good technique is the result of training, experience and skill.

Answer 5

Yes, it is possible in homoeopathy. The treatment is very simple and effective and far more cheaper than cosmetic surgery which everyone cannot afford. You can contact some good homoeopathic doctor in your area or log on for on-line help to:

http://www.drbatras.com

Answer 6

1

Answer 7

ya it is possible with certain cosmetic treatments like laser therapy, though it is quite expensive.

you can consult any cosmetic surgeon.

i suggest you also look into the website for KAYA SKIN CLINIC

Answer 8

Generally NOT. But the laser treatment may be the answer.