There is almost no person without “I”. In medical language, we call these lesions as Nevus. It originates from cells called melanocytes, which produce the pigment that gives the skin its color. Some may have a few, some may have more than a hundred. Their colors can be in any tone between black and white. Some may be swollen from the skin and some may be superficial. While some of them are present at birth, some are acquired lesions.
Congenital nevi are called Congenital Congenital Nevus (CMN). They can rarely be very large and are called Giant KMN. Surgical removal is recommended for treatment.
So, do we need to have our moles removed? No, it is not necessary. In order for a nevus to be removed, it must be in the suspicious nevus location. For suspicious nevi, the ABCD rule is applied. A-Asymmetry formation, B-Irregularity in borders, C-Color change, D-Diameter change and growth. Lesions containing one or more of these substances are suspicious lesions and should be removed. Moles that do not meet any of these characteristics can be removed for cosmetic purposes. There is no harm in removing a mole.
In the past, people with wounds or growing moles on their faces would resist going to the doctor. When it reached very large sizes, they had to go to the doctor, of course it was too late, the doctor tried to remove the cancer with surgery, but to no avail. When the story ends like this, all the blame falls on the knife.
As you can see, the knife has no fault in fact, "the knife causes cancer" is an old wives' tale. My suggestion is to have the moles you don't like removed, it will make you very happy both in terms of hygiene and appearance.
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