I also tried mole removal at a neighborhood clinic like ordinary people usually do, through promotions at places like a general practitioner's clinic or dermatology clinic. But when I actually went, a lot of the things I thought were moles turned out to be melasma, enlarged pores, redness, or other issues besides moles. So I think cases where mole removal alone gives visible results are rare.
Usually, clinics advertise mole removal at a low promotional price, but once you go, both to see results and from the clinic's sales perspective, the structure makes it so you have no choice but to receive other lasers or procedures together. So you can think of mole removal as a kind of bait product.
Still, if you want clean skin and go while you're at it, then compare the prices of other procedures and think they are reasonable, I think it's good to get them together. Anyway, mole removal is more effective when done together with other procedures. Once you get mole removal, the most important thing seems to be applying sunscreen no matter what and reducing outdoor activities a bit to block UV rays.
Moles themselves can form from getting a lot of UV exposure, and after burning them off with a laser, the skin is more irritated (since the laser itself uses the process of creating a wound and then having the skin regenerate and recover), so UV rays can penetrate more easily. If you get the procedure and don't manage it afterward, it actually seems to get a little darker and redder.
In other words, it can become bothersome, waste money, and get worse, so as with all procedures, it is better to be even more thorough with aftercare.
This review is a surgical review pursuing natural beauty.