Mohs reconstruction refers to the process of repairing the surgical wound that remains after Mohs micrographic surgery, a precise technique used to treat skin cancer. Once the cancerous tissue is removed layer by layer and examined under a microscope to ensure complete excision, reconstruction is often necessary to restore both function and appearance—especially when the surgery is performed on highly visible or sensitive areas like the face. Depending on the size, depth, and location of the defect, reconstruction may involve simple closure, skin grafts, or local tissue flaps. The goal is to achieve the best cosmetic and functional outcome while minimizing scarring and preserving the natural contours of the skin.
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