Mole radiosurgery is referred to as a non-invasive therapy since it does not involve any kind of knife or scalpel during the procedure. This treatment may be used for the purpose of treating blemishes and lesions. The first step in having your moles removed is to have them evaluated to see whether it is safe to do so. Our medical staff will look for moles that seem odd, and if there are any concerns, the appropriate tests will be carried out. Many unattractive growths may be eradicated with the use of radio wave technology, which ultimately results in smoother skin. Radiosurgery makes use of the most recent advancements in diathermy technology to 'shave' away the mole until the surface of the skin is unnoticeably smoothed out.

Radiosurgery is performed by directing ultra-high frequency radio waves at the affected area of the body using electrodes with specialised shapes. It's possible for them to take the form of tiny wire loops, needles, or even a scalpel blade. The water contained inside the mole's cells is evaporated as a result of the radio waves' heating impact, but the healthy skin that lies underneath the mole is mostly unaffected by the treatment.

Radiosurgery is a safe, precise therapy that may destroy targeted areas without harming healthy tissues. An injection of local anaesthetic is administered to numb the region. After the affected region has been rendered numb, the mole is just cut away so that it is in level with the surrounding skin.

In most cases, the skin around the mole dries out in approximately ten days, although the process may take as long as two weeks for very big moles. The extent of the healing process is determined by the size of the moles, veins, tag, or defect that was removed. After it has completely healed, the final look will be identical to the skin around it.