Question about diapers
in Health ·
When it comes to moles, you really have to watch everything. Every little shift can be a red flag. We're talking size, shape—especially those weird star-shaped edges—color, or if they start sticking out from the skin. Sure, moles grow as you age, but if you notice a sudden, obvious change, don't just shrug it off. A dermatologist is the pro you need to evaluate things. If they decide it needs to go, a surgeon handles the removal, and then a pathologist takes a look under the microscope to see if there’s anything pre-cancerous or malignant lurking in there.
Basically... if you're one of those people covered in moles, get yourself to a dermatologist regularly for checkups and actually follow their advice.
I think it goes without saying that you shouldn't blast your moles with UV rays... I mean, even a bird on a branch knows that much.
Also, any mole sitting in a high-friction spot—like where a bra strap sits or the waistband of your underwear—is probably worth getting removed. Same goes for any mole that gets irritated or changes after an accident, like a chemical burn, a sunburn, or even just bleeding after shaving.
Basically... if you're one of those people covered in moles, get yourself to a dermatologist regularly for checkups and actually follow their advice.
I think it goes without saying that you shouldn't blast your moles with UV rays... I mean, even a bird on a branch knows that much.
Also, any mole sitting in a high-friction spot—like where a bra strap sits or the waistband of your underwear—is probably worth getting removed. Same goes for any mole that gets irritated or changes after an accident, like a chemical burn, a sunburn, or even just bleeding after shaving.