• Mole Removal Directions
• What is a Mole?
• Types of Moles
• What caused Moles?

Nevexin for the Removal of Mole

Congenital Nevi
(AKA baby moles) - are moles that appear at birth. Typically congenital moles occur in one in 100 people. These moles have a higher likelihood of developing into melanoma (cancer) than mole that appears after birth.

Junctional moles
Initially flat, later slightly raised brown or black benign skin lesion, can develop halo phenomenon (lightening up); urgent referral to dermatologist required.

Compound moles
Which are slightly raised, coloured from tan to dark brown, and involve pigment-producing cells (melanocytes) in both the upper and lower layers of the skin (epidermis and dermis).

Sebaceous moles
Sebaceous moles are produced by over-active oil glands and are yellow and rough-textured.

Dermal Moles
Which range from flesh-color to brown, are elevated, most common on the upper body, and may contain hairs.

Blue moles
Blue moles, like dermal moles, compound moles or junctional moles, can be slightly raised. The pigment in the skin is responsible for their color. Blue moles are typically found on the head, neck, and arms of women.