Moles in children

Treatment of moles in children offers solutions for the removal and monitoring of moles that may appear on the skin of our young patients. Moles in children are usually benign, but may cause concern to parents because of their appearance or possible changes. Their appearance can occur due to genetic factors or natural skin processes.

Our selected treatment includes non-invasive or minimally invasive methods that ensure safety and effectiveness, ensuring immediate skin restoration. Our expert dermatologists closely monitor each case, offering personalized care and recommendations to prevent future problems.

FAQ

Do you have additional questions about the service?

Why do moles appear in children?

Moles appear due to genetic factors or natural changes in the skin. In children, they may be hereditary or result from skin development during childhood.

How can I tell if a mole is worrisome?

Signs to worry about include changes in the size, color or shape of the mole, bleeding or pain. If you notice any of these changes, you should consult a specialist.

Is the mole removal procedure painful?

Most treatments are minimally invasive and the procedure is usually not painful as local anesthesia is used to reduce discomfort.

How can I protect my child from potential dangers associated with moles?

Using a high SPF sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher), avoiding peak sun exposure, and wearing protective clothing can help protect your child's skin from the sun's rays.

Are all moles dangerous?

Most moles are harmless and benign. However, in rare cases, a mole can develop into melanoma, a type of skin cancer. That's why it's important to monitor moles and consult your dermatologist for any changes.