Moles can range in color from your original skin tone to pink, brown, or black, and they frequently arise in your childhood or teen years. Darker hair and skin are more likely to have darker moles than lighter hair and skin. Moles on your skin can be either flat or elevated. Your doctor may call your mole a nevus (pronounced "nee-vis") or a group of moles "nevi" (pronounced "neev-eye").The majority of moles are safe, but if one appears worrisome, your doctor may advise having it removed. Additionally, moles can be removed for cosmetic purposes. The operation is quick and shouldn't pain after the region is numb, whether you undergo a surgical excision or shaving to remove a mole. You can have stinging or burning in the area for a few days following the surgery. A mole is removed from your skin by a dermatologist by shaving or cutting it. A dermatologist is a medical professional who focuses on identifying and treating skin conditions. Your medical practitioner can check the mole for skin cancer via a brief outpatient procedure. Additionally, some people remove moles for aesthetic purposes.
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