Mole
A mole is a buildup of pigmented cells in the skin that usually appears as a small spot or raised area of brown or black color, and most are common and benign.
What to watch for: It is advisable to observe changes in its size, shape, color, or borders, as well as itching or bleeding.
When to have it checked? When a mole changes over time, looks different from the others, or appears recently in adulthood.
Which specialist evaluates it? The dermatologist is the one who examines moles and determines whether they require follow-up; in the face of any change that stands out, the prudent thing is to show it to a skin professional.
Data on 555 doctors who treat mole
Specialties that treat mole
Related symptoms
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in mole
Dra. Claudia Ileana Saenz Corral
Dra. Arantxa Cabadas
Dr. Miguel Ángel González Rodríguez
Dr. Julio Cesar De la Fuente Muñoz
Dr. Miguel Angel Escobedo Robledo
Dr. Jose Antonio Zamora Lomelí
Dr. Carlos Manuel Diaz Contreras Piedras
Dr. Mauricio Espinosa Torres
Dr. Bernardo Rivas De Leon
Dra. Nilda Eliana Gómez Bernal
Dr. Ramiro Millan Mota
Dr. Mateo Lorenzo Tapia
Dr. Julio Sandoval Zárate
Dr. José Alvaro Burgos Zuleta
Dr. Lorenzo Rish Fein
Dr. Rafael Ordaz Castillo
Dra. Angelica Leonor Berron Ruiz
Dra. Grazia Jesus Hernandez
Dr. Juan Trujillo Perrusquia
Dra. Silvia Cuevas Ocampo
Frequently asked questions
What is mole?
A mole is a buildup of pigmented cells in the skin that usually appears as a small spot or raised area of brown or black color, and most are common and benign.
Which doctor treats mole?
Mole is usually treated by specialists in hand surgeon, aesthetic and cosmetic surgeon, general surgeon, plastic surgeon, dermatologist, pediatric dermatologist, aesthetic physician, general practitioner, pulmonologist, urologist, reconstructive plastic surgeon, dermatologist, plastic surgeon, pediatric dermatologist.