Minneapolis Mole Removal doctors
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Joe Gryskiewicz, MD
Minneapolis Plastic Surgeon
303 E. Nicollet Blvd. Suite 330, Burnsville |
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2 answers |
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Joseph Campanelli, MD
Minneapolis Facial Plastic Surgeon
2080 Woodwinds Drive Suite 220, Woodbury |
2 answers | |
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Patrick S. Carney, MD
Minneapolis Dermatologist
625 East Nicollet Blvd Ste 200 & 203, Burnsville |
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Charles Crutchfield, MD
Minneapolis Dermatologic Surgeon
1185 Town Centre Drive Suite 101, Eagan |
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Douglas L. Gervais, MD
Minneapolis Plastic Surgeon
4825 Olson Memorial Highway (Hwy 55) Suite 200, Minneapolis |
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Recent Answers
I have mole on the inner breast cleavage area and need to have it removed. Is there any chance they will puncture or pop my breast implant by using a small needle to numb to area? I am very worried and don't want to take any chances of them doing this , but also afraid of having skin cancer?
Without knowing your exact details and what kind of biopsy is planned, shave versus excision, why not have a plastic surgeon remove your mole? Then you will have someone familiar with breast implants and your anatomy. This should ensure the local anesthesia would be placed into the appropriate plane. Beware of a bad, ugly scar in this area, however. All the best, "Dr. Joe" Gryskiewicz
I have a raised mole on the right side of my face. I don't know if the mole is malignant, but I really want it removed for various reasons. I want to know, what procedure is best for removing my raised mole and how much will it cost?
You would probably want to have a procedure which completely removes the mole along with the roots. Then have it biopsied so that a doctor will look at it under the microscope because you need a specific diagnosis for this dark colored growth. Cost varies greatly, so sorry, I couldn't hazzard a guess. If you have health insurance, this would be the way to go. All the best ," Dr. Joe"
I am wondering why it seems that plastic surgeons do not use the method of radio surgery for mole removal? Or maybe some do? I understand there is still a sample for biopsy after removal this way, so that could not be the reason. I recently had 2 removed by excision but found out about radio surgery after the fact. I have more I will want removed in the future and if there is some reason not to use this method I would like to know. Thanks
Great question. As a general rule, surgeons will use a technology if there is an advantage. This advantage can be in outcomes, speed, complications or it can be in marketing. The bottom line on why radio-frequency surgery is not used is that there is no significant advantage to its use. This applies to any technology and should be one of the questions that you ask your surgeon.



