Radiosurgery Mole Removal

Radiosurgery mole removal is one of the preferred method for mole removals. The mole removal machine emits ultra-high frequency radio waves into the skin that excite the water within the cells of the mole. The cells vaporises and the mole or skin lesion is shaved off at the level of the surrounding skin. The resulting wound is automatically “sealed” during the procedure and does not bleed. No stitches are required. The wound may then be covered by a protective dressing; however, on the face, some people prefer to leave the wound uncovered for cosmetic reasons.

Afterwhich, the mole can easily be sent away for a skin biopsy to be checked for melanoma. Most mole removal procedures only require one visit and on average take just 15-20 minutes.

Over the next 7-10 days the area heals by forming a light brown scab, which will fall off to reveal pink new skin. It is essential to refrain from picking or scratching the wound during this healing process. The area continues to mature over the next 6 months or so, eventually fading to match the surrounding skin.

Scarring is virtually non existent for radiosurgery mole removal. Therefore, more people would tend to prefer it over the more traditional mole removal surgery.

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