Pigment · Brightening
Moles and small raised bumps, removed with less scarring concern
A mole on the face, flat warts that can spread, or raised milia and skin tags may be small yet still noticeable. At Cellin Clinic Gangnam, the type and root depth of each lesion are checked first, then a picosecond laser is used to target the lesion selectively.
Last updated:
- About 15 minutes
- Topical anesthesia
- Return to your day
Procedure at a glance
How are moles, milia, and skin tags removed in Gangnam?
Mole, flat wart, milia, and skin tag removal is a procedure that uses a picosecond laser to selectively target mole pigment and benign skin lesions such as flat warts, milia, and skin tags. It takes about 15 minutes after topical anesthesia, and daily activities can usually be resumed immediately.
What this procedure can address
A focused procedure for the concern you want to change.
Picosecond laser removal of moles, flat warts, milia, and skin tags with less stress on nearby skin
Smooths raised lesions
Helps raised skin tags and keratin cysts (milia) on the skin surface shed smoothly.
Early care for flat warts
Targets viral flat warts, which can spread across the face and neck, down to the root to support early management.
Refines mole pigment
Breaks deep dark-brown mole pigment into fine particles, helping the skin tone look more even.
Gentler on surrounding skin
Designed to limit heat damage to surrounding tissue, helping reduce discomfort during the procedure and red marks afterward.
About the procedure
When small moles and raised bumps bother you
Mole pigment can sit as deep as the dermis, viral flat warts can spread across the face and neck, and milia and skin tags stand out on the skin surface. Because each lesion differs in nature and depth, the approach needs to match its type.
This procedure uses a picosecond laser to target lesions selectively and is designed to limit unnecessary heat damage to surrounding healthy skin. During consultation, the lesion type and root depth are reviewed to plan the treatment area.
Director
Cho Ha BinDoctor-led planning
A doctor assesses suitability before a procedure is chosen.
Your skin condition, facial anatomy, previous procedures, goals, and available downtime are reviewed together during an in-person consultation.
- Former Director, Toxnfill Clinic Gangnam Branch
- M.D., Inje University College of Medicine
Consultation languages한국어
The method, dosage, settings, and attending doctor may vary after consultation.
Meet the Gangnam team06 ↗Recommended for
Recommended for
- 01People considering removal of moles on the face or body
- 02People bothered by raised lesions such as flat warts, milia, or skin tags
- 03People looking for a removal method with less discomfort
- 04People who want lesions removed with less concern about scarring and pigmentation
AFTERCARE
Aftercare essentials
A good result includes what happens after you leave the procedure room. Follow the instructions provided for your skin and treatment.
- 01
Avoid excessive drinking, saunas, and intense workouts for one week.
- 02
If tiny scabs form, allow them to shed naturally; do not pick or scratch them
- 03
Apply moisturizer and broad-spectrum sunscreen consistently
- 04
Discontinue chemical peels and exfoliating products for at least one week.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Find out whether it is a mole or a wart first
Book a mole-removal/flat wart/milia/skin-tag consultation ↗
01When can I wash my face and wear makeup?+
You can gently wash your face with plain water on the day of the procedure, and light base makeup can be applied from the next day. If thin scabs form, let them fall off naturally rather than picking them.
02Will everything be removed in one session?+
Even when visible pigment fades, melanocyte roots remaining in the dermis can mean one session is not enough. UV exposure is one of the main causes of moles, so recurrence is also possible depending on aftercare—please use sunscreen consistently after the procedure.
03What is the treatment interval?+
Retreatment of the same area is generally possible from about 4–6 weeks later. The next session is scheduled after reviewing the lesion type and how your skin has recovered.