Can brown-blue moles be treated?

Every woman wants smooth and fair skin, but the incidence of skin diseases has been increasing in recent years. Brown-blue nevus is a congenital hereditary skin disease, which is more common in women. Because the pigment of this disease is deposited in the dermis, it is also called dermal spot. Brown-blue moles on the face look very ugly, so many people want to cure them. So, can brown-blue moles be treated?

Brown-blue moles can be treated. Brown-blue nevus is a pigmentation caused by excessive melanocytes in the dermis. It can be treated by a variety of methods. Currently, the most commonly used and effective method is pulsed laser. The laser can penetrate the epidermis, destroy the melanocytes in the dermis, crush and rupture the melanin particles, and be metabolized by the phagocytes in the human body, thereby reducing pigmentation. Pulse laser will not leave scars and can achieve good cosmetic results. Generally, pulse laser is done every three to six months, and it needs to be done 5 to 6 times in a row. In addition, you also need to protect yourself from the sun and eat more fruits and vegetables rich in vitamin C and vitamin E to avoid inflammatory pigmentation after laser treatment.

The earlier the malar brown-blue nevus (dermal spot) is treated, the better the effect. Because the younger the age, the better the absorption, the fewer pigment particles deposited, and the better the treatment effect. In addition, the area is small in the early stage, but becomes larger in adulthood and the pigmentation becomes darker, which increases the difficulty and cost of treatment.

Precautions

After laser treatment, the treated area will experience varying degrees of skin edema and skin bleeding (the degree varies depending on individual differences). Ice compresses can be applied to reduce edema and burning sensation. The recovery period is characterized by the disappearance of edema, scab formation in three days, and scab shedding in one week. During this period, apply antibiotic ointment 1 to 2 times a day to prevent local skin infection. Do not participate in strenuous exercise during the healing period to avoid excessive sweating and prolonging the recovery period. It is best to let the scab fall off automatically. During this period, the treated area should not be exposed to water, makeup, rubbing, drinking, taking aspirin, or using facial masks. Pay attention to light protection, otherwise temporary pigmentation will occur.