Your doctor can spot moles on your skin and diagnose them. Your doctor examines your skin from head to toe during a skin exam. If your doctor feels a mole is malignant, it is removed and sent to a lab for analysis under a microscope (biopsy). Consult your doctor about a schedule that is right for you. The majority of moles do not require treatment. If you're self-conscious about a mole, you can disguise it with makeup. If you have hair coming from a mole, consider trimming or plucking it close to the skin's surface. Keep the area clean whenever you cut or aggravate a mole. If the mole does not heal, see your doctor. If a mole bothers you or if you observe worrisome changes in it, talk to your dermatologist about having it surgically removed. Mole removal is commonly done as an outpatient procedure and takes only a few minutes. Your doctor will numb the region around the mole before removing it, as well as a margin of good skin if necessary. It's possible that the surgery will leave a permanent scar. Other surgical adverse effects, such as pigmentary changes at the incision site and keloid scars, are more common in those with black skin. If you notice that a mole has grown back, make an appointment with your doctor very away.
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