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These appear to be skin tags which can be very common. We usually treat them with either cryotherapy or with shave excision.
I would seek evaluation by a dermatologist to evaluate possible methods of removal ranging from liquid nitrogen, to shave excision, to hyfrecation, electrocautery, simple excision, laser ablation, etc. Lesions may need to be evaluated by a pathologist.
Skin tags are essentially fleshy protrusions of normal skin that occur in areas with a large amount of friction such as under the arms or in the groin. Diabetics are prone to skin tags so it is recommended to see a primary care physician to rule out this disease. Skin tags can be removed with ease in the office either with liquid nitrogen cryotherapy ("freezing") or anesthetizing the base of each skin tag with a local anesthetic and removing them with surgical scissors. As always, it is recommended to see a board certified dermatologist for diagnosis and treatment.
Those lesions appear to be acrochordons (or skin tags). They are very common. There are several ways to remove them including scissor excision, cryotherapy, and many more. Your dermatologist should be able to remove these the same day that you see him/her.
Treatment options include shave excision or complete excision. I recommend that you see a board certified facial plastic surgeon or oculoplastic surgeon for an evaluation.
If you are experiencing pain after your procedure, then I would recommend that you see your physician for follow-up.
Any time you have surgical procedure to remove a skin growth there is a small likelihood of skin discoloration (pink or brown) that may last a few months and scarring. Scarring may improve after few months to a year. Over the counter silicone based scar creams (e.g., Kelo-cote, Neosporin scar...
Definitely do not freeze off a mole. It should be shaved flat if there are no concerning signs for cancer. If done properly this will not leave a scar. It could grow back because the "root" of the mole is still in the skin. If there is any question about...
This mole is relatively straightforward to remove and requires only local anesthesia. I would recommend that your physician have it evaluated as a specimen by a pathologist.
HI thank you for your question. There may be a number of ways to remove this with consideration given to minimising the scar and downtime but its best reviewed by a plastic surgeon to discuss this in person. Make sure they are board certified.Best wishes.
