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If an otherwise benign mole, but it is in the way of clothing or irrtated it can be covered by insurance for removal.
Removing a mole on the back may be covered by some insurance companies. Your insurance company would need to be contacted to find out if it would be a covered procedure or not. You could try calling yourself or you could be seen in a doctor's office and have them check for you.
Thanks for your question. I would check with your insurance company to see what they consider cosmetic and what they consider necessary. Usually we can remove a mole and send it in for a pathologist to examine, and most insurance companies consider it necessary if a board certified dermatologist deems the removal/biopsy necessary. Each practice and insurance company can be different, so definitely have a dermatologist check your mole, and do some homework with your insurance company as well. Best of luck!
I recommend seeing a board-certified dermatologist to have this evaluated. If it is clinically concerning, then your insurance will cover the removal as a diagnostic biopsy. If the lesion appears benign, removal would be consider cosmetic and your insurance will not cover it.
Thank you for your question,Most skin growths are harmless, but sometimes they are not and can be cancerous, which is why all moles and growths should be assessed by a dermatologist. You can contact your insurance provider over the phone or online to find an in network provider.
Thank you for your question. Some insurance companies will cover mole removal depending on medical necessity. Contacting your insurance company regarding your question is the best option. Then I recommend consulting with a board certified dermatologist to have your lesion evaluated and to discuss appropriate treatment options. Take care and good luck.
Depending on the energy and fractionation pattern the risk of indentation is low. If the choice is between CO2 and Erbium, erbium is better for the above reasons. However, IPL( Intense pulsed light) therapy is also an excellent option for blemishes and small flat moles.
Thanks for your question. I would definitely recommend an appointment with your board certified dermatologist for evaluation of this lesion. They will look very closely at the mole or spot with a special instrument and give you their professional advice if it is potentially skin...
I recommend getting an in-person formal evaluation with a board-certified cosmetic dermatologist. Moles can be removed with a laser, radiowave or shave. If there is any scarring or pigmentation following the removal, your dermatologist can treat those conditions as well. See an expert. Best, Dr....