What are moles?

Moles are very common skin growths that look like a piece of flat, slightly raised or fully raised skin, made up of a clump of pigment cells called melanocytes. Melanocytes normally occur in small numbers in the skin but when the cells cluster, they create a mole. The medical name for mole is nevus or melanocytic nevus, and multiple moles are called nevi.

Moles may be tan, brown, black, reddish brown, or skin colour, and can occur anywhere on the skin, often darkening with sun exposure and pregnancy. Typically, they are the size of a pencil rubber (about 6mm), but can range from the size of a pinhead to the size of a hand or greater.

Moles may be present at birth or gradually appear later in life, and many children continue to develop moles through the teenage years and into young adulthood. Moles tend to grow very slightly in proportion to normal body growth.

Congenital moles are moles that are genetically determined to occur in babies before they are even born. Other moles may develop later from environmental factors, such as sun exposure.

What causes moles?

Most moles are simply a cluster of melanocytes, but genetics can influence mole occurrence. Moles may also increase after sun exposure, sunburn, and overall sun damage. The more sun someone gets, the higher the risk of moles in that area. However, moles may also occur in fully sun-protected areas like the palms, soles, and genitals.

Moles appear in all races and skin types, but are more common in people prone to freckles, people with blonde or red hair, and green or blue eyes. Genetics and skin type also affect one's tendency to develop moles, as some moles are inherited and predetermined before birth.

The total number of moles typically peak between 20-30 years of age.

New moles appearing after age 30 may signal early melanoma and require close observation, medical evaluation, and possible biopsy. At any age, it is a good idea to have any new or changing mole evaluated by a dermatologist. Your physician or dermatologist should examine any bleeding mole or growth as soon as possible.

Mole Control Extra Strength is an advanced approach to remedying moles. Following 11 years of research, this remedy merges condition specific soothing botanicals with the power of recognised and established homeopathic drugs to treat moles.

User guide

Mole Control Extra Strength has been developed for the treatment of moles (nevi), and can be used to help remove moles occurring anywhere on the body.

This new remedy is an advanced treatment in the fight against skin moles. Applied topically, Mole Control Extra Strength treats and remedies skin moles including boils, pustules, and unhealthy skin. Approved for over the counter sales, its results are supported by our 1-year money back guarantee.

Mole Control Extra Strength features our famous dual modality approach to treating skin moles, combining certified organic homeopathic agents, which safely activate immune parameters to combat moles, with certified organic botanicals to soothe the skin. These added botanicals expand and support the action of the homeopathies, creating a two in one mole treatment that is organic and non-toxic.

The naturally occurring medicinal compounds in Extra Strength Mole Control include Thuja Occidentalis and Phytolaca Americana. The US Homeopathic Pharmacopeia Materia Medica notes these as effective to remedy moles and skin tags.

This is a proprietary formula manufactured and distributed only by Forces of Nature.

Directions for use

Apply Mole Control Extra Strength three times a day directly to mole(s) using cotton wool, or apply directly with fingers and then wash hands with warm soap and water. Avoid contact with the eyes. For external use only.