Mole Removal Information * Mole Removal Options

Remove Moles: Mole and Skin Tags

2006-12-19T14:28:00Z

Skin Tags are a problem for most of us. They are those little extra pieces of skin on your body that just seem to appear. These skin tags are nothing to worry about, but they can be a problem when they get caught on clothes and jewelry. DermaTend quickly removes skin tags in just a few days and they stay gone forever. DermaTend's all natural bloodroot formula eliminates skin tags in no time and never leaves a trace.* Give DermaTend a try and you will get rid of every skin tag on your body; even ones in tender places without surgery, without harmful chemicals, guaranteed.

If you want a permanent solution to mole removal and have been plagued by moles for most of your life, I have great news... As a life-long sufferer of moles I will give you the facts about surgery and natural alternatives so you can avoid the pitfalls and make a decision that can change your life. My entire life I suffered from unsightly skin moles.

They used to cover my chest and most of my back. I chose to do nothing about them because I thought surgery was the only option. I simply didn't agree with surgery for a number of reasons, and felt I would mentally overcome this problem anyway. I never did. Too many times I would go to the beach or pool and too many times I would get self-conscious about my moles. Any wandering eyes would immediately humble my demeanor. I tried to play it off so people wouldn't know it bothered me, but looking back I realize I was a completely different person.

With my shirt on, I was a happy, care-free person who could joke and have fun. But taken off, I became a silent, withdrawn man who wasn't all that fun to be around. I don't like being humbled by anything, nor do I like seeing it done to anyone else. Whether it is our own negativity that does the humbling or someone elses words or actions, it should never happen for any reason.

This is why I am writing you today, to help you worry about one less thing in your life and give you all the info I have on the different methods of mole removal. I have shared with you part of my story in hopes that it can give you guidance and inspiration to make a decision that is right for you.

Skin Cancer Report 2006: Moles/Cancer

2006-12-18T14:34:00Z

BASAL CELL CARCINOMA

Medical Care: In nearly all cases, the recommended treatment modality for Basal Cell Carcinoma is surgery. While newer, nonsurgical therapeutic modalities are future possibilities, currently available medical modalities are considered to be experimental, with cure rates less than that of surgical modalities.

5-fluorouracil applied twice daily for 2-12 weeks of treatment can be effective in treating superficial Basal Cell Carcinoma, with a reported cure rate as high as 93%. The use of 5-fluorouracil for other types of Basal Cell Carcinoma is generally not recommended because it may not penetrate deeply enough into the dermis to eradicate all tumor cells. Irritation and crusting is common and expected, although significant irritation and discomfort are not uncommon.

In a small study by Greenway et al, 1.5 million IU interferon alfa-2b injected intralesionally 3 times per week for 3 weeks resulted in clearing 3 cases of primary nonrecurrent Basal Cell Carcinoma and 5 cases of primary superficial Basal Cell Carcinoma. Because larger studies are needed, most practitioners consider this an experimental therapeutic modality. Acetaminophen can be administered to patients who experience the flulike symptoms associated with this therapy.

Imiquimod cream has been used recently for the treatment of Basal Cell Carcinoma. Small studies have shown cure rates of up to 88% for superficial Basal Cell Carcinoma and nodular BCC. Studies for other histologic types of BCC are currently underway. Imiquimod is only FDA approved for the treatment of superficial Basal Cell Carcinoma. Treatment is usually initiated 3 times per week and advanced as tolerated to once daily and even twice daily if tolerated to maintain mild-to-moderate skin irritation.

Surgical Care: The goal of therapy for patients with BCC is removal of the tumor with the best possible cosmetic result. By far, surgical modalities are the most studied, most effective, and most used treatments for Basal Cell Carcinoma. The effectiveness of surgical modalities depends heavily on the surgeon's skills; considerable differences in cure rates have been observed among surgeons. Modalities used include electrodesiccation and curettage, excisional surgery, Mohs micrographically controlled surgery, and cryosurgery. Ionizing radiation, although a nonsurgical modality, should be considered in select patients and is discussed below.

Selection of the modality depends on whether the tumor is primary or recurrent, as well as on its location, size, and histologic type. The American Academy of Dermatology has published guidelines regarding the treatment of Basal Cell Carcinoma.

*Electrodesiccation and curettage: After adequate anesthesia is administered to the patient, the tumor is scraped using a curette, and then the base and lateral margins are electrodesiccated. This is repeated twice.

Advantages: Electrodesiccation and curettage is a short procedure (5 min) and is effective in treating primary nodular and superficial Basal Cell Carcinoma. Cure rates are as high as 95%.

Disadvantages: The procedure is operator-dependent and often leaves a white atrophic scar. It is less effective on the nose, and the tumor often tracks down pilosebaceous units. This procedure is less effective in treating infiltrating Basal Cell Carcinoma, micronodular Basal Cell Carcinoma, morpheaform (sclerosing) Basal Cell Carcinoma, and recurrent Basal Cell Carcinoma than Mohs micrographic surgery, which is believed to be the treatment of choice in most instances.

*Curettage (without desiccation): After adequate anesthesia is administered to the patient, the tumor is scraped using a curette. This is often repeated twice more.

Advantages: This is a short procedure (5 min) and is effective in treating primary nodular and superficial Basal Cell Carcinoma. Cure rates may be as high as 95%, although it has been studied less than electrodesiccation and curettage. This procedure is believed by some to have a better cosmetic outcome than electrodesiccation and curettage.

Disadvantages: This procedure is not widely accepted and not commonly performed. The procedure is operator-dependent and often leaves a white atrophic scar. It is less effective on the nose, and the tumor often tracks down pilosebaceous units. This procedure is less effective in treating infiltrating Basal Cell Carcinoma, micronodular BCC, morpheaform (sclerosing) Basal Cell Carcinoma, and recurrent Basal Cell Carcinoma than Mohs micrographic surgery, which is believed to be the treatment of choice in most instances.

*Curettage with erbium: YAG laser ablation: After adequate anesthesia is administered to the patient, the tumor is scraped using a curette. The newly formed ulcer is then ablated along with a narrow (1 mm) margin of adjacent epidermis. This is often repeated 2 more times.

Disadvantages: This procedure is less commonly performed than electrodesiccation and curettage. The procedure is operator-dependent and may leave a white atrophic scar. It is less effective on the nose, and the tumor often tracks down pilosebaceous units. This procedure is less effective in treating infiltrating Basal Cell Carcinoma, micronodular Basal Cell Carcinoma, morpheaform (sclerosing) Basal Cell Carcinoma, and recurrent Basal Cell Carcinoma than Mohs micrographic surgery, which is believed to be the treatment of choice in most instances.

*Surgical excision: After adequate anesthesia is administered to the patient, a No. 15-blade or 10-blade scalpel is used to incise down to the subcutis. To increase the likelihood of complete tumor removal, one must remove a margin of normal-appearing skin in order to remove all clinically invisible tumor extension. The larger the amount of clinically normal-appearing skin removed, the higher the cure rate, although the more extensive removal leaves a larger surgical defect and a poorer cosmetic result in most patients. In most circumstances, a 3- to 4-mm margin of normal, clinically uninvolved skin is removed.

Advantages: Surgical excision usually produces good-to-excellent cosmetic results and cure rates as high as 95%.

Disadvantages: Surgical excision is operator-dependent, as those more experienced may be better at detecting tumor margins. Excision is less effective in treating tumors without clearly defined clinical margins (eg, infiltrating Basal Cell Carcinoma, micronodular Basal Cell Carcinoma, morpheaform [sclerosing] Basal Cell Carcinoma), and is far less effective in treating recurrent Basal Cell Carcinoma than it is in treating primary Basal Cell Carcinoma.

*Mohs micrographically controlled surgery: After adequate anesthesia is administered to the patient, the clinically apparent tumor is often removed by curettage or excision. The surgeon then removes a thin layer of tissue (called stage I), usually less than 1 mm in thickness, of surrounding epidermis and either dermis or subcutis, which then is examined under the microscope. The tumor is removed and processed to allow for localization of any tumor that might persist. This process allows the surgeon to take additional sections (stages) from the location where the tumor persists.

Advantages: Mohs micrographically controlled surgery has the highest cure rate of any treatment modality (99% for primary BCC, 90-95% for recurrent Basal Cell Carcinoma), spares as much uninvolved skin as possible, and is the treatment of choice for infiltrating Basal Cell Carcinoma, micronodular Basal Cell Carcinoma, morpheaform (sclerosing) Basal Cell Carcinoma, and recurrent Basal Cell Carcinoma.

Disadvantages: Mohs micrographic surgery is time consuming, and patients might require additional anesthesia before each stage.

*Cryosurgery: Liquid nitrogen is applied to the clinically apparent tumor. A temperature probe is inserted into the skin at a lateral margin. Treatment stops when the temperature at the lateral margins reaches -60°C.

Advantages: Cryosurgery has good cosmetic results and good cure rates when treating tumors with well-defined clinical margins (eg, nodular Basal Cell Carcinoma). The procedure is a good option for patients who are not surgical candidates.

Disadvantages: Cryosurgery is operator-dependent, as accurate clinical detection of tumor margins increases the effectiveness of treatment. Ionizing radiation: Superficial x-ray is usually administered as 10 treatments of 4 gray (Gy) (400 rad). Electrons (electron beam) can be used and has gained favor over superficial x-rays by many radiation oncologists.

Advantages: Ionizing radiation is a good treatment option for patients who are not surgical candidates, especially those patients who have facial tumors.

Disadvantages: Radiation therapy requires multiple visits. Treatment results in radiation damage and, therefore, should be reserved for older patients. Radiation therapy is less effective for nonfacial tumors. Activity: Instruct patients to avoid sun exposure and other possible predisposing factors (eg, ionizing radiation, arsenic ingestion, tanning beds).

Genital Warts Information: Dermatend Removes Warts

2006-12-17T14:37:00Z

It is estimated that over one million men are infected with genital warts at any given time in the United States. As you know sexually transmitted diseases are running rampant in the world. This article will give you the facts about male genital warts.

Genital warts are a sexually transmitted disease which causes a person to become infected with a human papillomavirus or HPV. There are over 100 known HPV's of which a couple will cause visible male genital warts. They are spread by unprotected sexual or genital contact. Males with multiple partners or weakened immune systems are especially at risk. Even if have no visible symptoms, you can still spread the virus. Condoms offer protection but do not completely protect you during sexual or genital contact.

The virus may lie dormant in your system for years. Typically genital warts appear within a few months of the infection. They usually appear on the shaft of the penis, the scrotum, the anal area,or in the groin area. Genital warts look like small puffy white blisters in a cauliflower like pattern. This link has genital wart pictures and other valuable information Click Here. The warts will typically disappear on their own within three weeks to three months. You will still have the virus, so you can still infect your partner. Unforetunately, even after the warts go away or are treated, they re appear in 20 to 50% of the cases. It is interesting to note the HPV's that cause genital warts, are not the same as, those that cause planter warts, flat warts, or other warts.

You need to seek medical advice or attention if you present with any of the following symptoms. Discharge from the penis or burning while urinating are typical indications. Other indicators are rashes, bumps, or sores or blisters in the genital or anal areas.

Your treatment options are dependent on several factors. The number and size of your genital warts. Where they are located, and if special equipment is needed. The cost of the treatment is also a factor. The following link provides treatment options. Click Here.

There are several treatments available by prescription that you can apply at home. Treatment can be painful and you should be cautious when applying, so as to not damage surrounding skin. Stronger topical applications are available, but must be administered by a healthcare professional.

The appearance of male genital warts is a traumatic experience. Especially when you find out the virus (HPV) will still be in your system, after the warts disappear. It is staggering to realize the infection multiplication factors, when you have multiple partners. Abstinence? This is an option. Whatever your sexual prediliction, protected sex is no longer an option. A more than passing knowledge of your partner is now becoming paramount. Males get genital warts and we must not infect anyone else!

TESTIMONIAL LETTER::
Genital Wart Sufferer

When I started developing these very large bumps on my vagina I went online and did some research. It seemed that I might have genital warts. I felt awkward talking to my doctor about it but when I couldn’t deny my symptoms anymore I went to see him. I told him that I was just noticing things like itching, burning, tingling, bumps, and swelling around my genital area.

I asked him what it was and he said it looked like genital warts. I asked him again if that was what I had, but unfortunately I already knew the answer. He went on to explain they are an infection caused by the herpes simplex virus, and is almost always sexually transmitted. He said that 1 in 5 people have the virus. I thought to myself, “how is this possible?”

I consider myself a normal, non promiscuous person, and yet there I was, sitting in my doctor’s office discussing my treatment for genital warts. I said to my doctor, “ok now that I know what I have, how do I get rid of genital warts?”

My heart sank when I heard the words come from him mouth, “There is no cure for genital warts” but, there are 3 prescription drugs (called anti-virals) that are available. They can also be taken on a regular basis to help prevent recurrent outbreaks. I got very anxious and felt like running out. This is something that I will have forever? I can’t imagine having to live with these ugly warts forever. I can’t believe this, I am a young woman who just got a swimsuit modeling career going. I haven’t even met my husband yet, will I even have a husband? How can this be final? These were all questions that went through my head as I sat across from my doctor that day.

I went home with the three sample prescriptions of antiviral medications for my treatment of genital warts and they were Acyclovir, Famciclovir, and Valacyclovir. It takes 2-12 days for the outbreak to “go to sleep”, that’s what I call it because it doesn’t go away and 3-4 weeks if left untreated.

I had a couple of problems with that. I took these medications but they had such sever side effects for me. I had bad headaches and I was in the bathroom all the time with diarrhea. “Not quite a cure” I thought to myself.

I immediately went on line and looked for anything else that might help my situation. I mean, this isn’t going away, and I have to figure out how to have a life with genital warts. I bought three items all claiming they help you live with genital warts.

I have to say I feel like I have stumbled upon a natural miracle remedy. So I felt the need to write to someone everyone about this. I can’t believe it is available and my doctor didn’t tell me about it. That is probably because it is a natural wart remover. I applied this "Dermatend" remedy to my genital warts and within 24 hours they scabbed over and two days later they were GONE! I had no vomiting, no headaches, no diarrhea and best of all no genital warts. The DermaTend worked so well that I almost forget I have the virus.

My advice to you is this. Wear a condom when you have sex, and if you do get genital warts see your doctor, take your medicine and order your Dermatend. Now you can have back the control of your life.

B. R.
Omaha, NE

Skin Treatments | Skin Mole Removal

2006-12-16T14:39:00Z

Every day, thousands of women have reactions to the make-up they use. While this is a relatively small percentage of the population, there is cause for concern nonetheless. For those women who cannot leave the house with wearing make-up, be sure that you are using quality products from reputable manufacturers. Cosmetics, especially those made by less-than-scrupulous companies, can cause serious long-term problems for your skin.

One of the most common problems caused by the use of cosmetics is irritant contact dermatitis. This is generally characterized by an intense facial itch, and an accompanying rash. This type of skin disorder is usually caused by the use of facial cleaners, toners, and astringents. These products are generally very acidic, and often contain alcohol. If you find that your skin is irritated by these products, you should refrain from using them immediately. Then make an appointment to see your doctor or dermatologist.

Another skin disorder caused my cosmetics is allergic contact dermatitis. This occurs with less frequency than irritant contact dermatitis, and the appearance is very hard to distinguish from other types of skin reactions. Symptoms generally include redness, swelling, itchiness, or blistering. This type of reaction is caused by an allergy to one or more ingredients in a particular product. In case of a reaction, refrain from using any cosmetic products until the reaction has subsided. An antihistamine will help to reduce any itching that you may be experiencing, and your physician may prescribe a corticosteroid to reduce inflammation.

One condition that seems to be appearing with greater frequency is cosmetic induced acne. A great number of the cosmetics on the market are left on ones face for long periods of time, and this can cause the skin pores to become clogged. These clogged pores will often develop into blackheads or pimples. Treatment for cosmetic induced acne is the same as that for standard acne; appropriate creams or gels, and/or oral medication. Applying make-up on these areas is strongly advised against. If you wear make-up during this time, be sure that it is oil-free.

While this is hardly an exhaustive list of conditions related to the use of cosmetics, they are reason to pause and consider you particular situation. We all love to look pretty, and make-up generally helps us accomplish that goal. There are alternatives to wearing excessive amounts of make-up, and I have heard that the all-natural look is really making a big comeback! If you cannot imagine going without cosmetics, be sure the ones you are using are designed with high quality ingredients. There are a number of all-natural products available, too. Explore your options, and speak with your dermatologist about any concerns you might have. Your skin will thank you for it!

Alisha Burke loves to wear make-up, but she also realizes the importance of proper facial cleansing. She is considering a career in dermatology, but for now she is content writing for yourskin101.com - a wonderful skin care resource guide with important information about specialized skin care, acne treatments, natural skin care alternatives and more.

9 Things You Should Know About Laser Mole Removal

Laser mole removal is a surgical procedure in which a laser light beam is used to heat cells or tissue with the intent of manipulating or bursting them. The light beam is absorbed by the pigment of the mole, which is then broken up and absorbed by the body during the healing process. Because laser mole removal seals blood vessels, there is no need for suture or stitches.

1. What Type Of Moles Are Good Candidates?

New moles
Flat moles
Small moles

Bad Candidates?

Protruding moles, as the laser does not penetrate deep enough
Older moles
Large moles
Atypical moles that have not been examined

2. What Is The Procedure?

The skin is numbed, after which a low setting laser is used to decrease or remove the brown pigmentation of the mole. Procedure time varies depending on the size and severity of the mole.

3. Is It Painful?

Some people have indicated that they feel a slight tingling when the laser pulses, or that the laser pulse feels like the snap of a rubber band against the skin.

4. What Should I Expect After The Treatment?

After treatment, the area may appear darker or redden. The mole will turn into a scab which should fall off within 2 weeks. Because of the sensitive new skin under the mole, sunscreen should be used for 6 weeks following the procedure although sun exposure should be avoided entirely if possible.

5. What Are The Risks?

Generally, noninvasive surgery is performed either with local anesthesia or no anesthesia, but some procedures may require general anesthesia, which always poses a risk. In most cases, infection is the biggest risk of any noninvasive surgery and is minimal compared to other surgical procedures. Gloves and sterilization materials should be used.

6. What Are Some Possible Problems With Laser Mole Removal?

Possible problems include incomplete treatment of the problem, pain, infection, bleeding, scarring, and skin color changes. While scarring is not a big risk of this procedure, some skin discoloration may occur which is said to decrease over time. There is a chance that laser treatments will only lighten the mole and not remove it entirely.

7. How Much Does Laser Mole Removal Cost?

The cost varies greatly as several treatments may be required. Some claim treatments are as low as $50 per session while others state the prices as $400 and up per session.

8. How Many Laser Sessions Are Needed?

Typically, 3 sessions are needed for a successful treatment. Some patients may see a change in one session (flat moles) while others require more than three (protruding moles). As with surgery, make sure to receive an all inclusive quote for the procedure. (ex: anesthesia, equipment fees, etc.)

9. Will Insurance Cover The Procedure?

Laser mole removal is considered a cosmetic procedure , therefore not covered by most insurance companies. Financing options may be available for laser mole removal.

So What Mole Removal Method Do We Recommend?
DERMATEND!

Plastic Surgery Alert: 2006 Record Year For Elective Surgery

2006-12-15T14:43:00Z

PLASTIC SURGERY...

With the increasing popularity of cosmetic or aesthetic surgery, patients often encounter different terms such as "plastic surgeon", "aesthetic plastic surgeon", "cosmetic plastic surgeon", "plastic and reconstructive surgeon", "cosmetic surgeon" or "aesthetic surgeon". Is there any difference whether a patient chooses a plastic surgeon or a cosmetic surgeon to perform the procedure they are interested in? The answer is YES, there is a difference.

Patients considering plastic surgery should know that in many places such as the Philippines, it is legal for physicians who are NOT PLASTIC SURGEONS to perform cosmetic surgery. Once doctors get their medical degrees, they may practice any specialty, even if they have not completed advanced training in the field they have chosen. And so, a doctor who performs cosmetic plastic surgery is not necessarily trained as a plastic surgeon.

Many documentaries have been made and many horror stories have been told about plastic surgery that went terribly wrong , but in most cases these procedures were done by unskilled and unqualified physicians.

Plastic surgery - like any surgery - carries risks and must be treated seriously. To ensure the best results for the surgery you are considering, choose an authentic plastic surgeon with the training and experience that is essential for the success of your surgery. Choosing the right surgeon is the single most important decision a patient considering plastic surgery will make.

Plastic Surgeons The primary difference between a plastic surgeon and a cosmetic surgeon is the training that they have undergone.

To become a plastic surgeon and use the title of "Plastic Surgeon" in his clinical practice, a doctor in the Philippines must be fully licensed to practice medicine and must undergo at least five to six years of a formal residency training program in Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery that is accredited by the Philippine Board of Plastic Surgery, in a hospital or medical center that is accredited by the Philippine College of Surgeons to provide such training. This includes three to five years of general surgery residency and two to three years of plastic surgery residency. Doctors who have completed residency training in plastic and reconstructive surgery are the only doctors who can rightfully claim to be plastic surgeons.

A fully trained plastic surgeon can therefore use any or all of the following titles: Plastic Surgeon, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon, Aesthetic Plastic Surgeon, Cosmetic Plastic Surgeon, Facial Plastic Surgeon, Aesthetic Surgeon, and Cosmetic Surgeon.

Cosmetic Surgeons On the other hand, cosmetic or aesthetic surgeons are doctors who perform cosmetic surgery procedures, regardless of the training they have received. Thus, the use of the titles "Cosmetic Surgeon" or "Aesthetic Surgeon" may mean many different things. The patient must inquire into the training of the doctor because these doctors have varying credentials, such as residency training in general surgery, ENT, OB-Gyne, dermatology, or the doctor may not even have formal surgical training.

In the Philippine setting, it is usually a doctor who practices cosmetic surgery and who has not undergone an accredited formal residency training in plastic and reconstructive surgery, who uses the title of "Cosmetic Surgeon" or "Aesthetic Surgeon". From an ethical point of view, such doctor should not use a title containing the word "Plastic" because only those with accredited training recognized by the Philippine College of Surgeons are entitled to do so.

Doctors who call themselves "Cosmetic Plastic Surgeons" or "Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons", but have not undergone residency training in plastic and reconstructive surgery, are misleading the general public and engaging in unethical medical practice.

Choosing a Plastic or Cosmetic Surgeon The extensive training that a plastic surgeon undergoes gives him a definite advantage over a cosmetic surgeon who has not had this specialized training.

Mere familiarity with the anatomy of a certain body region does not automatically give a doctor the skill to perform cosmetic surgery in that area. The principles of plastic surgery require years of training and experience to be mastered.

General surgeons have more training in doing intestinal resections, appendectomies, cholecystectomies, mastectomies,thyroidectomies and hemorrhoidectomies than in doing cosmetic surgery. Dermatologists have more training in the medical treatment of skin disorders and often do not have training in the surgical treatment of skin lesions. Ear, nose and throat specialists and obstetrician-gynecologists have more training in their fileds of specialty than in doing breast augmentations, facial surgery and liposuction.

A doctor who practices cosmetic surgery must not only know how to do a procedure, but he must also know what to do in case wound healing does not proceed normally or when other complications arise. The specialty of plastic and reconstructive surgery has a major focus on the treatment of difficult wounds and chronic non-healing ulcers. Surgery is not an exact science and the body may react in unpredictable ways. A plastic surgeon is trained to respond to unexpected outcomes.

In addition to possessing an array of technical skills to use when dealing with complications, a plastic surgeon develops a sense of form, an aesthetic judgment, and an ability to visualize the end result. His training and years of experience make a definite difference in the quality of work and success of the surgery.

6 Things You Should Know About

Natural Mole Removal

There are a variety of natural mole removal formulas out there, but all work on the same principals.

1. The Procedure

The good thing about natural mole removal is that it can be done in the comfort of your own home. The area to be treated should be cleaned. The mole then, must be lightly scratched with a needle or pumice stone so that the formula can penetrate. The mole removal cream is then applied to the mole and remains on for the set time for that specific formula. A scab should appear within 24-48 hours which should NOT be removed prematurely. The scab will fall of naturally revealing healthy skin underneath.

2. How Do I Know It's Working?

When the formula is working, a mild to strong stinging sensation will be felt. If this is not felt, the mole should be scratched with a needle slightly deeper. This is not very painful nor does it require anesthesia or numbing cream.

3. How Long Will It Take To Remove The Mole?

Typically, the mole should recede or start to scab within 24 hours. The scab may take 7-10 days to fall off. After the scab has fallen off there may be slightly red tissue which is typical after a scab, this color should disappear with clear skin showing within 30 days.

4. Will It Leave A Scar?

Of all the removal methods, natural mole removal is the one less likely to leave a scar if done correctly. As there is no incision, no scar should occur unless the scab is pulled off prematurely. Take care of the scab and it should heal just as any other scab heals.

5. How Much Does Natural Mole Removal Cost?

Prices vary for the different formulas from $25-$80. Keep in mind that these formulas can be used to remove up to 10 moles. Natural mole removal is by far the cheapest method, and the best value for your dollar.

6. What Are The Risks Of Natural Mole Removal?

As in other removal options, infection is a risk. This can be hugely reduced by making sure that proper cleaning and sterilization is used and that the scab is well taken care of. Moles should be examined prior to removal as this method should not be used on malignant moles. These are topical formulas and should not be eaten.

So What Natural Mole Removal Product Do We Recommend?

All Natural DermaTend, of course. We have personally witnessed the excellent results people have got from this all natural mole removal product and wouldn't recommend anything else. Personally, we believe natural mole removal is the only way to go and surgery or laser mole removal is no longer an option.

Laser Removal: MOLES

2006-12-14T14:49:00Z

LASAR TECHNOLOGY

Laser technology is used in almost every scope of life, from the miniscule lasers in CD players to the lasers used to scan groceries in the checkout line to the massive lasers in aeronautics design. The discovery of laser technology and the subsequent building of ever-improving lasers have benefited the human race tremendously, particularly through medical advances. Medical lasers cause medical procedures to be quicker, better, and easier than their traditional counterparts. The only drawback is increased cost.

In 1917, Albert Einstein was the first person to suggest the basics of what would become lasers, by discussing the theory of Stimulated Emission, which is a type of electron transition in which a photon is emitted from an atom causing a chain reaction with other atoms to repeat the action. In fact, the word laser is an acronym for Light Amplification by the Stimulation Emission of Radiation. Charles Townes, an American physicist, further developed the idea with microwave (invisible) light in the mid- to late-50's and Theodore Maiman built the first working optical (visible) light laser in 1960. Improvements and variations on hundreds of kinds of lasers continue to be made since the 1960s. Those involved in quantum mechanics have been studying some form of lasers, either in theory or in reality, since the 1920s. Uses for laser technology are widespread and are included in such important fields as medical/surgery, communications, design, manufacturing/industry, and research.

Medical/Surgery

The advancement of medical lasers has vastly improved the ease and success of surgery. The cost, however, is greater than that of other treatments, though scarring is much less with lasers and lasers work much more quickly than older surgical options. Incisions are more precise and easier to control. Some medical areas in which lasers have deeply refined treatment options are in laser eye surgery, oncology, neurosurgery, cardiology, dermatology, veterinary surgery, and dental surgery.

Communications Televisions, telephones/ cellular phones, and computer systems all benefit from the use of lasers. Lasers are able to carry the huge amounts of channels and frequencies required by these high-tech devices. Lasers have proven the best communication device to have in the space age.

Design

Lasers have transformed the world of design by making it possible for designers to perform with precision that was previously unavailable. Lasers are used to design digital and three-dimensional objects with much more ease and accuracy through scanning, cutting, copying, and digital archiving. From designing a building to designing landscape, lasers prove to be the best option for fast and easy design.

Manufacturing/Industry

Lasers have improved the manufacturer's ability to produce tenfold. For example, with a laser cutter, a clothing manufacturer can have fabric patterns cut much more quickly and more accurately in no time. A jeweler has much more precision on his side when employing lasers to work on fine gems. Airplane designers can construct an aircraft much more efficiently and with greater results using laser technology.

Research

The use of lasers in research enables scientists to uncover much more detail and detect very slight movement when studying matter. The lasers can be tailored to only respond to certain colors or movements and, in that way, they provide much more specialized work in research environments.

The world of laser technology is always expanding by producing new applications and ways to benefit people. The dependence that the modern culture has on lasers is amazing considering that it was not prevalent until the past forty years.

5 Things You Should Know
About Mole Removal Surgery

Before opting for mole removal surgery speak with your doctor or dermatologist regarding which mole you would like removed, the procedure that will be used (depends on the type of mole), healing times, total costs etc. If you are not comfortable with the procedure he recommends, ask for other alternatives. Make sure that you wear loose clothing covering the area to be worked on as to prevent rubbing after the surgery. Here is some questions you should know the answers to...

1. How Does The Mole Get Prepared For Surgery?

The area around the mole that is to be removed will be cleansed and sterilized. An anesthetic will be applied to numb the area.

2. What Are The Different Methods Of Surgery?

Depending on the mole, there are a few different procedures that can be done.

Excision Method with Stitches: This method is more typically used for moles that are potentially cancerous. A medical blade is used to remove the mole and the surrounding skin as well as the underlying in the shape of an oval. The size surrounding the mole that will be cut out depends on the concern of the surgeon for the mole being removed. Stitches are then received on the upper surface of the skin, which will need to be removed later, or to the underlying tissue which will dissolve and will not need to be removed.

Cauterization: Using a cautery tool, the mole is burned away. No stitches are required as the mole has been burn-sutured.

Shaving Method: This method is most commonly used for protruding moles. It is not the method of choice for atypical moles as it may leave mole cells beneath the skin, which in turn can cause the mole to grow back. The mole is lifted and removed with the scalpel, leaving the area flush with the surrounding skin. Next, an electrical instrument is used to cauterize or burn the area to stop bleeding. Afterwards, a topical antibiotic is applied to the wound to reduce the risk of infection. Last, a bandage is placed on the wound.

3. How Long Does It Take To Recover?

The amount of pain and discomfort associated with the healing process of mole removal varies due to the type of surgery performed. The area should be cleaned twice a day with water or diluted hydrogen peroxide followed by applying an antibiotic ointment that does not contain neomycin. (many people develop a rash due to being allergic to this product) The wound should be kept covered until healed. A scab might develop during this time which should heal within a week or two. Any pain or discomfort after surgery should be mild and can be offset with over the counter pain medications.

4. What Are The Risks?

Infection: If precautions are taken in the doctors office this risk is minimal, however, infection can occur if the wound is not cared for correctly at home after the surgery.

Scars: A very common after-effect of surgical mole removal is scarring. These scars can range from just a line, to an oval shape depending on the type of method used and the amount of skin and tissue removed. Scars will fade somewhat over time but for quicker results skin resurfacing or other scar procedures can be undergone.

5. How Much Does Mole Removal Cost?

The fees for surgically removing a mole vary according to the doctor, mole size, method used, geographical location, etc. but typically range from $125-$150. These prices are non inclusive of anesthesia, operating room facility or any other associated costs. Most medical insurance providers do not cover mole removal as it is classified under the cosmetic surgery category. Financing options are sometimes available for mole removal surgery.

So What Mole Removal Method Do We Recommend?

All Natural DermaTend, of course. We have personally witnessed the excellent results people have got from this all natural mole removal product and wouldn't recommend anything else. Personally, we believe natural mole removal is the only way to go and surgery or laser mole removal is no longer an option.

Skin Care: Wrinkles | Age Spots | Mole Removal

2006-12-13T14:53:00Z

WHAT CAUSES FACIAL WRINKLES

Americans spend billions of dollars each year on skin care products that promise to erase wrinkles, lighten age spots, and eliminate itching, flaking, or redness. But the simplest and cheapest way to keep your skin healthy and young looking is to stay out of the sun.

Sunlight is a major cause of the skin changes we think of as aging changes such as wrinkles, dryness, and age spots. Your skin does change with age. For example, you sweat less, leading to increased dryness. As your skin ages, it becomes thinner and loses fat, so it looks less plump and smooth. Underlying structures veins and bones in particular become more prominent. Your skin can take longer to heal when injured.

You can delay these changes by staying out of the sun. Although nothing can completely undo sun damage, the skin sometimes can repair itself. So, it's never too late to protect yourself from the harmful effects of the sun.

Wrinkles

Over time, the sun's ultraviolet (UV) light damages the fibers in the skin called elastin. The breakdown of these fibers causes the skin to lose its ability to snap back after stretching. As a result, wrinkles form. Gravity also is at work, pulling at the skin and causing it to sag, most noticeably on the face, neck, and upper arms.

Cigarette smoking also contributes to wrinkles. People who smoke tend to have more wrinkles than nonsmokers of the same age, complexion, and history of sun exposure. The reason for this difference is not clear. It may be because smoking also plays a role in damaging elastin. Facial wrinkling increases with the amount of cigarettes and number of years a person has smoked.

Many products currently on the market claim to ?revitalize aging skin.? According to the American Academy of Dermatology, over-the-counter ?wrinkle? creams and lotions may soothe dry skin, but they do little or nothing to reverse wrinkles. At this time, the only products that have been studied for safety and effectiveness and approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to treat signs of sun-damaged or aging skin are tretinoin cream and carbon dioxide (CO2) and erbium (Er:YAG) lasers.

Tretinoin cream (Renova), a vitamin A derivative available by prescription only, is approved for reducing the appearance of fine wrinkles, mottled darkened spots, and roughness in people whose skin doesn?t improve with regular skin care and use of sun protection. However, it doesn't eliminate wrinkles, repair sun-damaged skin, or restore skin to its healthier, younger structure. It hasn't been studied in people 50 and older or in people with moderately or darkly pigmented skin.

The CO2 and Er:YAG lasers are approved to treat wrinkles. The doctor uses the laser to remove skin one layer at a time. Laser therapy is performed under anesthesia in an outpatient surgical setting.

The FDA currently is studying the safety of alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs), which are widely promoted to reduce wrinkles, spots, and other signs of aging, sun-damaged skin. Some studies suggest that they may work, but there is concern about adverse reactions and long-term effects of their use. Because people who use AHA products have greater sensitivity to the sun, the FDA advises consumers to protect themselves from sun exposure by using sunscreen, wearing a hat, or avoiding mid-day sun. If you are interested in treatment for wrinkles, you should discuss treatment options with a dermatologist.

Dry Skin and Itching

Many older people suffer from dry skin, particularly on their lower legs, elbows, and forearms. The skin feels rough and scaly and often is accompanied by a distressing, intense itchiness. Low humidity ? caused by overheating during the winter and air conditioning during the summer ? contributes to dryness and itching. The loss of sweat and oil glands as you age also may worsen dry skin. Anything that further dries your skin ? such as overuse of soaps, antiperspirants, perfumes, or hot baths ? will make the problem worse. Dehydration, sun exposure, smoking, and stress also may cause dry skin.

Dry skin itches because it is irritated easily. If your skin is very dry and itchy, see a doctor. Dry skin and itching can affect your sleep, cause irritability, or be a symptom of a disease. For example, diabetes and kidney disease can cause itching. Some medicines make the itchiness worse.

The most common treatment for dry skin is the use of moisturizers to reduce water loss and soothe the skin. Moisturizers come in several forms ? ointments, creams, and lotions. Ointments are mixtures of water in oil, usually either lanolin or petrolatum. Creams are preparations of oil in water, which is the main ingredient. Creams must be applied more often than ointments to be most effective. Lotions contain powder crystals dissolved in water, again the main ingredient. Because of their high water content, they feel cool on the skin and don?t leave the skin feeling greasy. Although they are easy to apply and may be more pleasing than ointments and creams, lotions don?t have the same protective qualities. You may need to apply them frequently to relieve the signs and symptoms of dryness. Moisturizers should be used indefinitely to prevent recurrence of dry skin.

A humidifier can add moisture to the air. Bathing less often and using milder soaps also can help relieve dry skin. Warm water is less irritating to dry skin than hot water.

Skin Cancer

Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the United States. According to current estimates, 40 to 50 percent of Americans who live to age 65 will have skin cancer at least once. Although anyone can get skin cancer, the risk is greatest for people who have fair skin that freckles easily.

UV radiation from the sun is the main cause of skin cancer. In addition, artificial sources of UV radiation ? such as sunlamps and tanning booths ? can cause skin cancer. People who live in areas of the U.S. that get high levels of UV radiation from the sun are more likely to get skin cancer. For example, skin cancer is more common in Texas and Florida than in Minnesota, where the sun is not as strong.

There are three common types of skin cancers. Basal cell carcinomas are the most common, accounting for more than 90 percent of all skin cancers in the United States. They are slow-growing cancers that seldom spread to other parts of the body. Squamous cell carcinomas also rarely spread, but they do so more often than basal cell carcinomas. The most dangerous of all cancers that occur in the skin is melanoma. Melanoma can spread to other organs, and when it does, it often is fatal.

Both basal and squamous cell cancers are found mainly on areas of the skin exposed to the sun ? the head, face, neck, hands, and arms. However, skin cancer can occur anywhere. Changes in the skin are not sure signs of cancer; however, it?s important to see a doctor if any symptom lasts longer than 2 weeks. Don?t wait for the area to hurt ? skin cancers seldom cause pain.

All skin cancers could be cured if they were discovered and brought to a doctor?s attention before they had a chance to spread. Therefore, you should check your skin regularly. The most common warning sign of skin cancer is a change on the skin, especially a new growth or a sore that doesn?t heal. Skin cancers don?t all look the same. For example, skin cancer can start as a small, smooth, shiny, pale, or waxy lump. Or it can appear as a firm red lump. Sometimes, the lump bleeds or develops a crust. Skin cancer also can start as a flat, red spot that is rough, dry, or scaly.

In treating skin cancer, the doctor?s main goal is to remove or destroy cancer completely, leaving as small scar as possible. To plan the best treatment for each person, the doctor considers the type of skin cancer, its location and size, and the person?s general health and medical history. Treatment for skin cancer usually involves some type of surgery. In some cases, radiation therapy or chemotherapy (anticancer drugs) or a combination of these treatments may be necessary.

Age Spots

Age spots, or ?liver spots? as they?re often called, have nothing to do with the liver. Rather, these flat, brown spots are caused by years of sun exposure. They are bigger than freckles and appear in fair-skinned people on sun-exposed areas such as the face, hands, arms, back, and feet. The medical name for them is solar lentigo. They may be accompanied by wrinkling, dryness, thinning of the skin, and rough spots.

A number of treatments are available, including skin-lightening, or ?fade? creams; cryotherapy (freezing); and laser therapy. Tretinoin cream is approved for reducing the appearance of darkened spots. A sunscreen or sun block should be used to prevent further damage.

Shingles

Shingles is an outbreak of a rash or blisters on the skin that may cause severe pain. Shingles is caused by the varicella-zoster virus, the same virus that causes chickenpox. After an attack of chickenpox, the virus lies silent in the nerve tissue. Years later, the virus can reappear in the form of shingles. Although it is most common in people over age 50, anyone who has had chickenpox can develop shingles. It also is common in people with weakened immune systems due to HIV infection, chemotherapy or radiation treatment, transplant operations, and stress.

Early signs of shingles include burning or shooting pain and tingling or itching, generally on one side of the body or face. A rash appears as a band or patch of raised dots on the side of the trunk or face. The rash develops into small, fluid-filled blisters, which begin to dry out and crust over within several days. When the rash is at its peak, symptoms can range from mild itching to intense pain. Most people with shingles have only one bout with the disease in their lifetime. However, those with impaired immune systems ? for example, people with AIDS or cancer ? may suffer repeated episodes.

If you suspect you have shingles, see a doctor right away. The severity and duration of an attack of shingles can be reduced significantly by immediate treatment with antiviral drugs. These drugs also may help prevent the painful aftereffects of shingles known as postherpetic neuralgia. The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases currently is testing a shingles vaccine at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. The vaccine they are testing is similar to the one used to immunize against chickenpox. After the shot, some people have had some discomfort around the area of the injection. In addition, a few people have had a low-grade fever. For more information about this study, call 1-800-411-1222.

Bruising

Many older people notice an increased number of bruises, especially on their arms and legs. The skin becomes thinner with age and sun damage. Loss of fat and connective tissue weakens the support around blood vessels, making them more susceptible to injury. The skin bruises and tears more easily and takes longer to heal.

Sometimes bruising is caused by medications or illness. If bruising occurs in areas always covered by clothing, see a doctor.

Keep Your Skin Healthy

The best way to keep your skin healthy is to avoid sun exposure. # Stay out of the sun. Avoid the sun between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. This is when the sun's UV rays are strongest. Don't be fooled by cloudy skies. Harmful rays pass through clouds. UV radiation also can pass through water, so don't assume you're safe if you're in the water and feeling cool.

# Use sunscreen. Sunscreens are rated in strength according to a sun protection factor (SPF), which ranges from 2 to 30 or higher. A higher number means longer protection. Buy products with an SPF number of 15 or higher. Also look for products whose label says: broad spectrum (meaning they protect against both types of harmful sun rays ? UVA and UV and water resistant (meaning they stay on your skin longer, even if you get wet or sweat a lot). Remember to reapply the lotion as needed.

# Wear protective clothing. A hat with a wide brim shades your neck, ears, eyes, and head. Look for sunglasses with a label saying the glasses block 99 to 100 percent of the sun?s rays. Wear loose, lightweight, long-sleeved shirts and long pants or long skirts when in the sun.

# Avoid artificial tanning. Don't use sunlamps and tanning beds, as well as tanning pills and tanning makeup. Tanning pills have a color additive that turns your skin orange after you take them. The FDA has approved this color additive for coloring foods but not for tanning the skin. The large amount of color additive in tanning pills may be harmful. Tanning make-up products are not suntan lotions and will not protect your skin from the sun.

# Check your skin often. Look for changes in the size, shape, color, or feel of birthmarks, moles, and spots. If you find any changes that worry you, see a doctor. The American Academy of Dermatology suggests that older, fair-skinned people have a yearly skin check by a doctor as part of a regular physical exam.

Q. Why Does My Dermatologist Recommend Mole Removal Surgery?

A. Firstly, most dermatologists are only schooled in the conventional ways. They do not cover any natural remedies in school unless they choose to educate themselves on their own time. This sad fact keeps them ignorant to more pleasant and effective solutions. If you have any questions feel free to visit your dermatologist and see what he has to say about DermaTend™. .

Mole Removal News: Dermatology Report

2006-12-12T16:37:00Z

I have heard a lot about using a laser on moles; mostly negative. Although the laser is quick, it leaves a scar most of the time. The way it work is: The Laser light "beam" is used to the heat cells or tissue with the intent of manipulating or bursting them. The light beam bombards the mole, which is then broken up and absorbed by your body during the healing process. To reduce your chance of scarring I recommend using NeoBiotic Ointment.

Which Moles Should Use Laser For Removal?

New moles

Flat moles

Pin size moles

What type of moles should not use Laser Removal?

Protruding moles, as the laser beam does not penetrate the skin deeply enough

Old Moles

Large Moles

What Happens During the Laser Procedure?

First the skin is numbed with a needle, after which, a low setting laser light is used to decrease or completey remove the brown pigmentation of the mole. Procedure time varies depending on the size and severity of the mole. Healing time - 4 weeks.

Is The Laser Mole Procedure Painful?

Yes. Some people have indicated that they feel a severe tingling when the laser pulses, or that the laser pulse feels like a rubberband snap to the skin. The pulses continue up to 20 minutes depending on the size of the mole.

What To Expect After The Laser Removal Treatment

After recieving laser treatment, the area surrounding the mole may appear darker or redden and be sore to the touch. The area will turn into a scab which should fall off within 2 weeks. Because of the sensitivity to the area, the "new skin under the mole" must be protected. Again, we recommend an all natural antibiotic ointment, and sunscreen should be used for 6 weeks following the procedure, although sun exposure should be avoided entirely if at all possible.

There are Risks Using A Laser For Mole Removal

Usually, noninvasive surgery, like punch or scapel mole removal, is performed either with a local anesthesia or not, but some procedures, like laser mole removal may require general anesthesia, which always poses a risk. Infection is the biggest risk of any noninvasive surgery.

Possible Trouble During Laser Surgery

The possible problems include incomplete treatment of the problem, pain, infection, bleeding, scarring, and skin color changes. Scarring is also a risk of this procedure, some skin discoloration may occur which is said to decrease over time. There is a chance that laser treatments will only lighten the mole and not remove it entirely, multiple treatments may be necessary.

The High Cost Of Laser Surgery

The cost of removing moles with a laser varies greatly. As I said earlier, several treatments may be required to completely remove the mole. Some patients claim their laser treatments are as low as $50 per session while others report (CALIFORNIA USA) the prices as high as $400 per session.

How Many Laser Removal Sessions?

Again, usually 3 sessions are needed to completely remove a mole with a laser. Some patients with flat moles may see a change in one session (or 2) while other patients require more than three treatments for large sized protruding moles.

Can Insurance Help Pay The Cost?

No. Laser mole removal, or any type of mole removal is considered a cosmetic procedure , therefore not covered by MOST insurance companies. Financing options may available though through your doctor.

Natural Mole Removal

I put together some links about mole removal: Please check them out.

Mole Removal: Natural vs. Laser

2006-12-11T16:33:00Z

Have you ever stood in the mirror and examined yourself? Looked over your skin, running your fingers over your moles, warts, or skin tags and wondered what it would be like without them? You have undoubtedly considered having these unsightly blemishes surgically removed.

It is time to stop staring at yourself in the mirror. It is time to stop wondering what life would be like with flawless skin. You are about to make a decision that will make you feel better, look better, and boost your self-confidence like nothing else. You will finally be free of the pain and irritation and have fresh new skin that is problem free.

Surgery Is Too Expensive And Too Risky

For simple mole removal, dermatologists charge over $100 per mole. In the most common method of surgery, they slice around the entire mole, and damage the surrounding healthy tissue. They remove this chunk of skin hoping they have eliminated the entire mole. This large incision ultimately leads to a scar larger than the mole itself, and the mole still has a chance of growing back.

60 Day Money Back Guarantee!

Not only is the main ingredient supported by proven research and the reputation of a respected doctor, but I personally guarantee the results. If you are not happy and completely satisfied with the results, simply return the unused portion of the bottle within 60 days, and I will refund all your money. I only offer this to you because it worked so well for me, and I want you to have the same great results. But please, give it the full sixty days, I can not stress how important it is to give the remedy a chance to reach full efficacy.

You do not need to live with your moles any longer. Forget about surgery! You can do this yourself in the comfort and privacy of your own home. Not everyone is self-conscious about their moles, but they can also be a health concern. You will not regret watching your moles being replaced by new, healthy skin. You will be mole free or you will pay no money, it is that simple.

Only $69.95

Mole Removers: Which One To Choose?

2006-12-10T16:43:00Z

EHealth Information About MolesIf you choose to remove your moles at the doctor's office, we thought you would like some detailed information on their mole removal procedure - we have put together some great reference material on mole removal - from E Medicine-Health.

I-ENHANCE Info about Moles
One of the best web sites about moles is: I-ENHANCE. If you are considering having one or more moles removed, the following information will provide you with a good introduction to the procedure. For more detailed information about how this procedure may help you, we recommend that you consult a dermatologist who is board certified or has completed a residency program that includes instruction in this procedure.

Another mole removal site is "Wart Mole Vanish." WE DO NOT RECOMMEND THEIR METHOD DUE TO HARSH ACIDS CONTAINED IN THEIR PRODUCT. Below is a few links to their removal remedy, and other mole remover information;ie: natural mole removal remedies and cosmetic surgery information. Please take a second and bookmark these pages for review - then try DermaTend.

Mole Removal: Bloodroot

2006-12-09T16:46:00Z

DermaTend™ Mole Remover
For Facial Moles & Skin Tags

Safely Remove up to 8 Moles At Home

You now have the ability to eradicate moles in as little as 3 days. Then, watch them heal right before your eyes revealing fresh, beautiful skin. This simple process will change your life, both physically and mentally. You will have a mole free body in no time without the hassle of embarrassing check ups and the outrageous fees.

Active Ingredients:

DERMATEND:: North American Bloodroot

DermaTend is NEW & IMPROVED!

Order a Large Size DermaTend Kit
Get FREE Gift - NeoBiotic™ Antibiotic!
Now Only $69.97

Doctor Recommended Mole Removal

2006-12-08T16:50:00Z

Bloodroot is just one of the all-natural herbal ingredients used in the DermaTend product

ORDER TODAY AND GET A FREE GIFT!

INTERNATIONAL ORDERS WELCOME

Mole Removal Testimonial

2006-12-07T16:53:00Z

Hi, My name is Aaron Lilly. My Dad created DermaTend™ Mole & Skin Tag Remover. I can tell that your moles bother you too. Believe me, you are not alone. Millions of people all over the world have moles on their bodies too. Some of them choose to live with them, others go to the doctors and pay just about anything to get rid of them.

Sadly, people are being led to believe that only a dermatologist can remove moles. They are told that expensive laser surgery is the only option because that is where the money is. I am not saying they are blatantly lying to you; they simply would rather plead ignorance. Why would they want to tell you about a $5 method of mole removal when the average mole removal surgery cost is $225?
The cost isn’t the only downside either. This unpleasant office procedure never comes with a guarantee and the end result will almost always promise a scar. Please read the information on this page; you will ultimately avoid the painful mole removal process pictured below.

“MORE SURGERY PICTURES”

You Can Remove Your Moles Forever, Too!

Just apply DermaTend to the moles once a day from 1 to 3 days, and see the same great results. This simple process is safe, gentle and non-invasive. It works with your body’s unique ability to heal itself and is completely 100% Natural. Mole Removal has never been this easy!

ORDER TODAY AND GET A FREE GIFT!

INTERNATIONAL ORDERS WELCOME

Removes 6 - 8 Moles
LARGE
NEW & IMPROVED
DermaTend Overnight
Mole Removal Kit

FOR A LIMITED TIME
25% Off - $69.95 USD
Includes FREE Gift
NeoBiotic™ Ointment

Money Back Guarantee!

Removes 2 - 4 Moles
SMALL
NEW & IMPROVED
DermaTend Overnight
Mole Removal Kit

Only $49.95 USD
Includes FREE Gift
NeoBiotic™ Ointment

Money Back Guarantee!

Original DermaTend
Limited Supply Available

Original Mole Removing Formula
Still $34.95 USD
Plus $5.00 Shipping

Money Back Guarantee!

Mole Removal Inventor Speaks: DermaTend

2006-12-06T16:58:00Z

I know how moles can be difficult and painful to live with. My mole made me feel so ugly. I hated when girls looked at it. It was just too embarrassing.

If you're like me, you probably spend a lot of time worrying about how to cover them up - under heavy make-up, long sleeves (even in the heat of summer), giving up bathing suits and shorts. But all that is about to change for you.

For me, one thing I especially dreaded was meeting new people. You see, I suffered from moles just as you do, I had one on my face and several on my chest. My usual 'remedy?' I just tried to keep my shirt on. But when I got into a situation that required my shirt to come off, forget it. I would get so uncomfortable it would change my entire demeanor. And the thought of laser surgery just freaked me out.

During my years in the military I learned about a Native American remedy for removing moles. It is called bloodroot and for thousands of years it has been used to remove moles, skin tags, warts, scabies etc... I had to try it.

My facial mole came off in only three days, it really was an incredible day for me. I also used it to remove the three moles from my chest too. It cleared my skin; and changed my life permanently!

Thanks,
Aaron Lilly

Introducing: All-Natural
DermaTend™ Mole Remover

This unique, synergistic blend of wild-crafted herbs and organic mineral salts is combined with a special curing technique that takes 45 days to complete. No other mole remover utilizes our curing technique, yet it is essential in order to benefit from the full potential of the herbs. DermaTend is the most complete formula and the only answer to safe all-natural mole removal. After your moles fall off, use Neobiotic™ Ointment or another antibiotic ointment to reduce the chance of scarring. You get a FREE Neobiotic Ointment WITH YOUR DERMATEND OVERNIGHT MOLE REMOVAL KIT!

Just think, within just a short time, you’ll put your embarrassment, discomfort, and frustration away FOREVER. You will have on hand the herbal solution to any future problems that may occur. You have been given everything you need to remove your moles at home and avoid all the pitfalls of surgery.

Removes 6 - 8 Moles
LARGE
NEW & IMPROVED
DermaTend Overnight
Mole Removal Kit

FOR A LIMITED TIME
25% Off - $69.95 USD
Includes FREE Gift
NeoBiotic™ Ointment

Money Back Guarantee!

Removes 2 - 4 Moles
SMALL
NEW & IMPROVED
DermaTend Overnight
Mole Removal Kit

Only $49.95 USD
Includes FREE Gift
NeoBiotic™ Ointment

Money Back Guarantee!

Original DermaTend
Limited Supply Available

Original Mole Removing Formula
Still $34.95 USD
Plus $5.00 Shipping

Money Back Guarantee!

Mole Removal Information * Mole Removal Options

Remove Moles: Mole and Skin Tags

Skin Cancer Report 2006: Moles/Cancer

Genital Warts Information: Dermatend Removes Warts

TESTIMONIAL LETTER::Genital Wart Sufferer

Skin Treatments | Skin Mole Removal

9 Things You Should Know About Laser Mole Removal

1. What Type Of Moles Are Good Candidates?

6. What Are Some Possible Problems With Laser Mole Removal?

Plastic Surgery Alert: 2006 Record Year For Elective Surgery

6 Things You Should Know About

Natural Mole Removal

Laser Removal: MOLES

5 Things You Should Know About Mole Removal Surgery

Skin Care: Wrinkles | Age Spots | Mole Removal

Mole Removal News: Dermatology Report

Which Moles Should Use Laser For Removal?

What type of moles should not use Laser Removal?

What Happens During the Laser Procedure?

Is The Laser Mole Procedure Painful?

What To Expect After The Laser Removal Treatment

There are Risks Using A Laser For Mole Removal

Possible Trouble During Laser Surgery

The High Cost Of Laser Surgery

How Many Laser Removal Sessions?

Can Insurance Help Pay The Cost?

Mole Removal: Natural vs. Laser

Surgery Is Too Expensive And Too Risky

Mole Removers: Which One To Choose?

Mole Removal: Bloodroot

DermaTend™ Mole RemoverFor Facial Moles & Skin Tags

DermaTend is NEW & IMPROVED!

Doctor Recommended Mole Removal

Bloodroot is just one of the all-natural herbal ingredients used in the DermaTend product

INTERNATIONAL ORDERS WELCOME

Mole Removal Testimonial

You Can Remove Your Moles Forever, Too!

INTERNATIONAL ORDERS WELCOME

Mole Removal Inventor Speaks: DermaTend

Introducing: All-NaturalDermaTend™ Mole Remover

TESTIMONIAL LETTER::
Genital Wart Sufferer

5 Things You Should Know
About Mole Removal Surgery

DermaTend™ Mole Remover
For Facial Moles & Skin Tags

Introducing: All-Natural
DermaTend™ Mole Remover