What are the dangers of laser mole removal?

Laser mole removal is a relatively popular mole removal method in recent years. Because of its simple operation, it is adopted by many beauty salons. In fact, laser mole removal is harmful to human health. Everyone must fully understand it before using it to avoid affecting their health.

The first harm of laser mole removal: moles on the mucous membrane. Black moles on the oral mucosa, conjunctiva, vagina, and the part where the foreskin is turned out.

The second harm of laser mole removal: moles in the nail groove. The nail groove is connected to the skin under the nail and may grow under the nail and be blocked by the nail, making it difficult to see the changes. Moreover, if it grows at the extremities, it is more likely to become malignant in the future.

The third harm of laser mole removal: Some moles are inherently high-risk moles. Moles that can be seen when a baby is born are called congenital moles. There are not many congenital moles. According to statistics, 1% of newborns have moles. Not all congenital moles are dangerous at birth. Size is an important factor. Generally speaking, the larger the mole, the greater the chance of it becoming malignant in the future, so doctors recommend that it should be removed as soon as possible.

The fourth harm of laser mole removal: moles with atypical changes. Moles with atypical appearance may become malignant, such as very dark moles, uneven pigmentation (variegated), uneven or irregular edges, unclear boundaries, left-right asymmetry, and statistically larger than 5 mm in diameter.

The fifth hazard of laser mole removal: moles that are irritated by long-term friction, such as moles where you wear a bra and on your waist.

The sixth harm of laser mole removal: a single mole suddenly changes rapidly. If moles all over the body change at the same time due to hormonal changes, there is less cause for concern. However, if a single mole changes suddenly and rapidly, it is worth paying attention to.

To sum up, if moles grow in special parts, such as moles on the extremities (hands and feet), you must carefully observe them, because moles in these places are more likely to become malignant melanoma than moles in other places.