Is an anti-inflammatory injection necessary for mole removal surgery?
Generally, if mole removal is performed using methods such as laser or electrocautery, anti-inflammatory injections may not be necessary. However, if the surgical wound is large or there is a risk of infection, anti-inflammatory injections might be required. The analysis is as follows:

If mole removal is done via laser or electrocautery and the wound is small, with strict adherence to sterile techniques during the procedure and proper postoperative care to keep the wound clean and dry, anti-inflammatory injections are usually not needed.
If the mole is removed surgically, especially when the mole is large or deeply situated, resulting in a wide or deep wound, the risk of infection is relatively higher, and anti-inflammatory injections may be necessary. For example, removing a dark mole larger than 1 cm in diameter often involves a larger incision and a longer healing period; in such cases, anti-inflammatory injections may be administered to prevent infection.
After surgery, it is important to follow the doctor’s instructions, including regular dressing changes, keeping the surgical area clean, and attending scheduled follow-up visits so the doctor can monitor the healing process.