Can a hairy mole be removed directly?

It is actually very normal to have moles on your body. There are many types of moles, some of which are hairy moles. In fact, they can be removed through certain methods. Laser surgery is the most common one. You should also be alert to whether there are malignant changes.

1. The mole itself is caused by the mutation of some cells in the body . The cells on it are mostly well-nourished and have a fast metabolism, so it is reasonable that the hair grows long. It is a good sign if a mole has hair on it, as it is unlikely to become malignant (a mole is a benign melanoma. It may become malignant in areas that are frequently stimulated). If you feel that it is too big or the hair is too long, you can go to the hospital to have it removed. If hair grows in a mole, it needs to be plucked out, which indicates that it is a benign mole. If there are spider-like changes or damage around it, or it grows rapidly in a short period of time, then you have to pay attention. But it is impossible to remove it forever, because the hair follicles must be destroyed to stop hair from growing. But since you have a mole, you cannot have hair removal surgery casually. It is best not to stimulate it. Just cut it off when it grows. From a superstitious point of view, this kind of mole is a sign of wealth or good fortune. As long as there is hair on the mole, it is a good mole! However, from an aesthetic point of view, it has an impact!

2. The method of removing hairy moles is "laser surgery":

3. Combined nevus : formed after birth, generally flat, nevus cells are located at the junction of the epidermis and dermis, the cells are numerous and highly active, and are more prone to malignant changes.

4. Compound nevus: Acquired combined nevus will change from its original flatness to a slightly protruding hemispherical shape with a smooth surface over time. As it grows deeper and deeper into the upper dermis, its color will change to skin color or brown-black. Due to the reduced activity of melanocytes, the chance of malignant change is also low.

5. Intradermal nevus: Evolved from compound nevus, the nevus cells grow downward and completely detach from the epidermis. Clinically, it appears as a raised area with a brown to flesh-colored color.