Mole treatment refers to various methods used to remove or destroy unwanted moles on the skin. Common techniques include surgical excision, cryosurgery (freezing), laser surgery, and chemical peels using substances like salicylic acid or hydroquinone. These treatments aim to improve the appearance of moles, address potential health concerns, or prevent future development.
Mole treatment refers to various methods used to remove or destroy unwanted moles on the skin. Common techniques include surgical excision, cryosurgery (freezing), laser surgery, and chemical peels using substances like salicylic acid or hydroquinone. These treatments aim to improve the appearance of moles, address potential health concerns, or prevent future development.
Mole removal in New Zealand is typically done through surgical excision or freezing with liquid nitrogen. The choice of method depends on the size and location of the mole.
New Zealand's universal healthcare system, called the Public Health System, covers some mole treatments for residents. However, waiting times can be long.