Cosmetic Skin Lesion & Mole Removal

Surgical removal of moles, skin tags and other benign skin lesions for cosmetic reasons at FNKV's plastic surgery department — the same department that surgically treats skin cancer, so every lesion is assessed and excised with oncological discipline and plastic-surgical closure for the finest possible scar. Skin tags cost from 300 Kč, small cosmetic excisions 1,500 Kč, with multi-lesion discounts in the same session.

Removing a mole or skin lesion well involves two skills: judging the lesion correctly, and closing the skin beautifully. FNKV's plastic surgery department offers both at hospital prices. **Oncological discipline:** Surgical treatment of skin tumours is one of the department's core clinical activities, listed among its principal services. That experience flows directly into cosmetic lesion removal: lesions are evaluated by surgeons who operate on skin cancer weekly, excisions are performed with appropriate margins, and excised tissue can be sent for histological examination within the hospital's own pathology service — the definitive answer on whether a lesion was truly benign. **Plastic-surgical closure:** The difference between a plastic surgeon's excision and a routine one is the closure: incisions oriented along relaxed skin tension lines, layered fine-suture technique, and scar-minimising follow-up. For facial lesions especially, this is the main reason to choose a plastic surgery department. **The published menu:** - Pedunculated fibromas (skin tags): 300 Kč for the first, 100 Kč each additional — making multi-tag clean-ups very economical. - Small cosmetic excisions: 1,500 Kč first lesion, 800 Kč each additional in the same session. - Medium excisions (3–6 cm): 2,500 Kč. - Large excisions (over 6 cm): 8,000 Kč. **The visit:** Under local anaesthesia, removal of a single small lesion takes 15–30 minutes; sutures are removed at about 5–14 days depending on site. Walk-in consultations (Mon–Fri mornings) make assessment straightforward. **Note for changing moles:** Lesions with suspicious features are a medical, not cosmetic, matter — the department treats these within insured care, and a consultation will route them correctly.