Will laser mole removal leave scars?

With the development of modern cosmetic surgery technology, many women who want to make themselves more beautiful will choose laser or surgery. There is one item in general beauty treatment that many people are familiar with, that is laser mole removal. Laser treatment can achieve results very quickly, but some people will ask whether it will leave scars or other questions. So I will popularize the knowledge about this aspect.

After laser treatment of spots, moles, etc., the skin will have a natural recovery process, just like a normal pregnancy must be carried for ten months before giving birth, which no one can bypass. After laser surgery, initially, the wound may have black charred spots. After 1-3 days, the wound will have slight redness, swelling and exudation (especially in the orbital area or wounds with a large burned area). A few may develop blisters, which then dry and form scabs. After 10 days to 2 weeks, the scabs will fall off and heal. After healing, a few patients will develop atrophic scars or hypertrophic scars.

After the dye laser treatment heals, the skin surface may appear white, then rosy, or light brown. After 3-9 months, the pigment gradually becomes similar to the skin color. The younger you are, the faster you recover if your skin is in good condition. Therefore, you must be patient after laser treatment and avoid being impatient and causing yourself trouble.

In principle, no water scrubbing is required within two weeks of laser treatment. Keep the wound clean, use some lubricating drugs, and apply antibiotic ointment locally if necessary. Do not remove the scab early, let it fall off on its own.

Also avoid direct exposure to ultraviolet rays from the sun. Some patients may experience redder skin color and subsequent pigmentation after treatment. Depending on individual circumstances, the pigmentation will gradually fade after 1-6 months.

Due to the complexity of various pigmentation problems, in order to protect normal skin, some pigmentation needs to be treated in multiple sessions, such as: Nevus of Ota, chloasma and dermal spots, mixed color tattoos, etc., with an interval of 1-2 months.

After reading the editor's explanation, you should have some understanding, so you don't have to worry. However, the editor recommends that unless your mole is particularly obvious, it is best not to use laser frequently. After all, it may have a certain impact on the body. You should also pay attention to personal hygiene after laser treatment. It is best to wait until the wound recovers before putting on makeup.