What to do if a mole bleeds after being scratched

I believe everyone is familiar with moles. They are benign skin tumors and are generally congenital. Moles have no impact on our health, the chance of malignancy is quite small, and they can be distributed anywhere on the body. If the area is obvious, some people will pick it with their hands, causing bleeding. So, what should you do if a mole bleeds after being scratched? Let’s look at the solution below.

If this happens, it is best to immediately use alcohol for disinfection and anti-inflammation to prevent foreign debris from invading the body, and then put on a Band-Aid. Of course, if it is not serious, then there is no need to put on a Band-Aid after disinfection, just wait for it to recover slowly. I used to have a wart on the front of my neck. When I was young, I didn’t know much and thought I could just pinch it off with my hands, so I pinched it every day. The result was that the wart started bleeding and the surrounding area was very red. It was best to go to the hospital for a check-up.

So according to my situation, whether it is a wart or a mole, you cannot pick it with your hands, otherwise it will become inflamed. In severe cases, it may cause skin ulcers, leading to skin diseases. If you want to remove a mole, you can now go to a beauty salon to have it removed.

Of course, there are relatively high risks in removing moles, because it may cause scars on the skin, or the removal may not be thorough. Now there is a method of laser mole removal, so you can consider laser mole removal. It has no side effects and the surgical efficiency is very high.

I used laser mole removal to remove the warts, and the results were quite good. Generally speaking, moles will not affect our bodies, so if they do not affect the appearance, they do not need to be removed. Normally, remember not to scratch it with your hands.

Moles can be divided into broad and narrow meanings. The broad meaning includes various congenital and acquired melanocytic nevi, sebaceous nevi, etc. The term "mole" in medicine is used in a narrow sense, also known as nevus cell nevus, pigmented nevus, melanocytic nevus or common acquired melanocytic nevus, and does not include congenital melanocytic nevus. Mole is the most common benign skin tumor in humans. It is a skin manifestation caused by an increase in melanocytes in the epidermis and dermis. Depending on the location of nevus cells in the skin, they can be divided into junctional nevus, mixed nevus and intradermal nevus. Flat lesions suggest junctional nevi, slightly elevated lesions are mostly compound nevi, while papillomatous lesions and almost all hemispherical and pedunculated lesions are intradermal nevi.