Mole & Skin Lesion Removal

GISANT offers surgical removal of moles and benign skin lesions, performed under local anaesthesia by a plastic surgeon for clean excision margins and a finely sutured wound that minimises scarring. The first mole costs CZK 3,000, with each additional mole removed in the same session at CZK 2,000 — making it convenient to address several lesions in one visit. The procedure is quick and performed as an outpatient. Because it is carried out by a plastic surgeon rather than in a general setting, the closure is executed with the same care applied to cosmetic facial work, leaving a small linear scar that fades over the following months.

Surgical mole removal at GISANT involves infiltrating local anaesthetic around the lesion, excising the mole with an appropriate margin of surrounding skin, and closing the wound with fine sutures to minimise the resulting scar. Because the procedure is performed by a plastic surgeon — the same surgeons who perform the clinic's cosmetic facial work — the closure is carried out with a level of technique aimed at the best possible scar outcome, an advantage over removal in a general setting. At GISANT the first mole is removed for CZK 3,000, with each additional mole taken in the same session at CZK 2,000. This tiered pricing encourages addressing several lesions at once, reducing the number of visits, anaesthetic episodes and separate recoveries. The procedure takes around 20 minutes per mole under local anaesthesia and is performed as a same-day outpatient procedure. After removal, the wound is dressed and stitches are typically removed at seven to ten days, depending on the site. The resulting scar continues to fade over the following months; scar massage and sun protection support this process. Patients are given aftercare instructions to keep the wound clean and protected during healing. Surgical excision is appropriate for pigmented or raised skin lesions that cause cosmetic concern or physical irritation — from clothing, shaving or jewellery — or that the patient simply wishes to have removed. Any lesion that has changed in size, shape or colour, bled spontaneously, or that a dermatologist is concerned about should be assessed promptly, and the patient is advised to discuss this at the consultation, where the surgeon can advise on the most appropriate course. Patients should inform the clinic of any blood-thinning medication in advance.