Natural Mole Removal

There is always a natural way of doing business. Usually the natural way is the best option, although not always true. As for the world of mole removal, some may ask whether natural removal or a clinical operation is better. It really depends on the individual.

The only time a clinical procedure is a 100% better option is in the rare situations where the mole is cancerous and must be removed immediately. In fact, some may argue that if the mole is to be removed via personal choice and not by force, natural mole removal makes more sense.

Natural removal will save you money. It also may reduce the chance of scarring often associated with clinical procedures. However the removal method is not always consistent and even if successful, can take several months to remove. Natural mole removal is also very tedious as you’ll do the same task everyday, multiple times a day.

Even if you know a friend who tried a natural mole removal method and it worked, you should still consult your doctor before attempting the removal. The doctor will be able to sit down, study the product, and decide whether or not it’s a hoax. The doctor can also provide safety tips and insights on the removal method. Last but not least, the doctor can also verify that the mole is not cancerous before you begin the natural removal method.

Natural mole removal is very similar to wart removal. If you have removed a wart before then this process will appear familiar. The center of the mole is your point of interest. It is your target. You’ll understand why in a moment.

While there are different suggestions and ways to remove a mole naturally, here is a method that is clinically proven to work.

You’ll need a steady supply of castor oil, baking soda, emery boards/nail files, sterile needles, and bandages.

Removal Steps:

    Scrub the mole and surrounding area with disinfectant soap and water.
    Pat the area dry, but leave the mole slightly damp.
    Scratch the surface of the mole with a sterile needle. Focus on the center of the mole.
    Take the emery board to further scratch the area. Once it’s open it’s ready to receive the paste.
    The paste is a combination of one teaspoon castor oil and baking soda. Use enough baking soda to achieve a paste-like consistency with the castor oil. Apply to the center of the mole. If it doesn’t sting, the mole wasn’t properly removed. Cover the mole completely with the paste.
    Cover the mole with a bandage.
    Continue procedure three times a day. Recommended to do first thing in the morning, once around lunch, and once more right before bedtime.

Note: The mole does not need to be scratched during every application of the paste. The mole is only scratched during the first application which occurs first thing in the morning.

Also keep in mind the paste is rendered ineffective after some time. While it may make sense to mix a large batch of the castor oil and baking soda, this is actually going to prove worthless over time. Make sure you mix up a fresh batch (around one teaspoon) before every application.

Patience is a virtue and it applies to mole removal, especially natural mole removal. While some people may remove a mole in three to five days, the process usually takes weeks. The important concept is to always apply the paste effectively and consistently everyday until fully removed from your skin.

The scratching of the mole is especially important. Remember how the center of the mole is important? If you do not attack the mole from the center and inside, the mole will continue to re-grow and heal. Make sure the paste creates a tingling effect when applied. If it doesn’t, the scratching was simply not enough.

Some moles are also very difficult to scratch open. If this is the case, some doctors recommend you soak the mole in warm water for 30 minutes. This will soften the mole and consequently make it easier to scratch.

Make sure you cover the mole after you apply the paste. Some people believe that a wound must remain open to heal. This is definitely not true. The bandage will guard against infection and accelerate the healing process.

Keep in mind that the treated are might turn slightly red. This is natural. After the mole falls off, some discoloration may persist. Again this is normal. Wait a few weeks and a healthy color should return.