Moles that do not scab after spotting may be due to slow mucous membrane repair or secondary infection, which can be treated with drugs that promote mucous membrane repair and antibiotics.
1. Slow mucous membrane repair: slow mucous membrane repair caused by physical factors can also lead to non-scabbing after mole spotting, and can be used externally to promote mucous membrane repair with human epidermal growth factor gel, rehabilitation of new liquid and other drugs.
2. Secondary infection: secondary bacterial infection of the wound will also lead to non-scabbing after mole spotting, and may be accompanied by exudate, purulent secretion and other symptoms. You can first use saline to flush the wound, clean up the secretion and exudate, then use iodine to routinely disinfect the wound, and apply mupirocin ointment, fusidic acid cream and other antibiotics to treat the wound.
It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination first, and the drugs need to be used under the guidance of a professional doctor.