Dermatologic Surgery

Skin Cancers and Moles

Evaluation of suspicious moles, early diagnosis and surgical treatment of skin cancers.

Duration

30–90 Minutes

Recovery

1–2 Weeks

Anesthesia

Local Anesthesia

About the Procedure

Skin cancers are among the most common types of cancer and treatment success is very high with early diagnosis. Suspicious moles, sun-damaged skin lesions and skin cancers are successfully treated with plastic surgery techniques.

Prof. Dr. Ilker Yazıcı prioritizes both oncological safety and aesthetic outcomes when excising skin cancers. Lesions on the face and visible areas are treated with particular care and minimal scarring is targeted.

Benefits

  • High success rate with early diagnosis
  • Attention to aesthetic outcomes
  • Minimal-scar techniques
  • Pathological evaluation
  • Regular follow-up program

How Does the Process Work?

1

Examination

Detailed mole and lesion assessment with dermoscopy.

2

Biopsy

Tissue sampling and pathological examination when required.

3

Excision

Safe removal of the lesion with clear margins under local anesthesia.

4

Follow-up

Evaluation of pathology results and regular check-up planning.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which moles can be dangerous?

Asymmetric moles with irregular borders, color changes, larger than 6 mm or showing change should be evaluated.

Is mole removal painful?

It is performed under local anesthesia, so no pain is felt during the procedure. Mild discomfort may follow.

Will scars remain?

Modern surgical techniques minimize scarring. Scars fade significantly and become nearly invisible over time.

Learn More About Skin Cancers and Moles

Book an appointment for a free consultation. Let us answer your questions and create your personalized treatment plan.

Note: Recovery time varies from person to person. The post-operative recovery process consists of several stages. The concept of recovery varies as well. Returning to work is also a form of recovery. The complete healing of scars is also part of the recovery process.