Is it better to remove moles in summer or winter?

Generally, moles removed in winter tend to heal relatively faster. If any discomfort occurs, it is recommended to seek timely medical attention at a hospital and follow standardized treatment under a doctor's guidance. The specific reasons are as follows:

Winter's lower temperatures make sweating less likely, thus reducing bacterial growth. Conversely, in summer, higher temperatures cause more sweating, increasing bacterial proliferation and the risk of skin infection. Infections may lead to facial scarring and affect the healing outcome. Additionally, winter has weaker ultraviolet (UV) radiation, which helps reduce skin irritation and damage after mole removal. In contrast, strong summer UV rays can more easily harm the skin following mole removal, prolonging the recovery period.

After mole removal, it is recommended to pay attention to dietary regulation and avoid spicy or irritating foods that may irritate the wound. At the same time, maintaining a balanced diet can aid in skin recovery.