All consultations and treatments are personally performed by Dr Peter Kim.
Where Can Laser Mole Removal Be Performed?
Below are some of the common areas where laser mole removal is performed.
Eyelid Mole Removal
Moles on the eyelids require careful treatment because of their close proximity to the eye. Local anaesthetic eye drops, specialised corneal eye shields and precision CO₂ laser techniques are used to maximise safety.
Eyebrow Mole Removal
Laser treatment can be an excellent option for many eyebrow moles. Larger moles may require two or more treatment sessions to achieve the best cosmetic result.
Mole Near the Eye
Moles beside the eye or at the inner corner of the eye require meticulous technique and careful eye protection during treatment.
Facial Mole Removal
Laser treatment is commonly performed for benign moles on the:
- Cheeks
- Forehead
- Chin
- Jawline
- Temples
Nose Mole Removal
Moles on the nose can often be treated with laser while preserving the natural contour of the nose.
Lip Mole Removal
Laser treatment may be suitable for selected benign moles on the upper or lower lip.
Mole Inside the Mouth
Selected benign pigmented moles inside the mouth may also be suitable for laser treatment following careful assessment.
Ear Mole Removal
Laser treatment may be performed for selected benign moles on the ear or earlobe.
Neck Mole Removal
Neck moles are commonly removed for cosmetic reasons or because they catch on clothing or jewellery.
Chest, Back and Body Mole Removal
Laser treatment may also be suitable for selected benign moles on the chest, back, shoulders, arms and other parts of the body.
Before and After Photos by Body Area
These are real patient cases involving laser mole removal performed by Dr Peter Kim in our clinic. These cases are presented for educational purposes only and are not intended to be promotional. Individual clinical circumstances, management decisions, and outcomes may vary.
Which Moles Cannot Be Treated With Laser?
Not every mole is suitable for laser treatment.
Suspicious lesions or moles with features suggestive of skin cancer may require biopsy or surgical removal rather than cosmetic laser treatment.
Every mole is carefully assessed before treatment.
Case example
This patient presented requesting laser mole removal for what appeared to be a mole. Following careful assessment, Dr Peter Kim determined that the lesion was suspicious for skin cancer rather than a benign mole.
Laser treatment was not performed. Instead, the lesion was surgically removed and sent for histopathological examination, which confirmed the diagnosis of skin cancer.
This case highlights the importance of having every pigmented lesion carefully assessed before considering cosmetic laser treatment. Not all “moles” are benign, and suspicious lesions should never be treated with laser alone.
Why Choose Dr Peter Kim?
Related Pages
Book a consultation
To arrange a consultation, please contact the clinic:
Phone: (02) 9411 4880 | SMS: 0433 284 880
Locations: Chatswood (4/9 Railway Street) & Cabramatta (227 Railway Parade)
Opening hours: Wed–Sat | 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Appointments and enquiries are handled during these hours only.