Michael A. Trauner, MD

I would recommend you follow-up with your dermatologist for consideration of removal of the entire scar that contains the recurrent mole.  Most of the time recurrent moles within a scar are benign -- however, it is unknown what changes could have occurred with your mole after 10 years. The entire lesion should be removed and evaluated by a dermatopathologist.

Small facial spider veins are easily treated with a vascular laser.  There is a very minimal recovery time and a very low risk of scarring.  There is a strong likelihood you will develop more spider veins over time due to your genetics, and the laser treatment is truly "spot treatment" and not preventive.  

Thank you for your question.  I would recommend seeing a dermatologic surgeon for this skin lesion.  Likely, they will recommend shave removal which leaves minimal scarring.  The "bump" should be sent to pathology for evaluation.

Thank you for your question.  I would recommend seeing your Mohs surgeon asap.  Although this may be a normal amount of redness and swelling for a nasal procedure, there is always a possiblity of infection, and by returning to see your surgeon, this can be evaluated and address promptly.

Thank you for the question.  I would recommend against burning or freezing any mole.  When a mole is recurrent, it should always be evaluated.  Because moles have a potential to be cancerous/malignant, they should be surgically removed and evaluated by a pathologist (aka biopsy).  Surgical removal can be done by shave excision or standard excision with sutures/stitches.  I would recommend you see a board certified dermatologist for evaluation.