
Books
S.H.E. Self Healing Energy
How to Raise a Super Kid
Recommended Books
How to Write and Publish your eBook in
as little as 7 days
ebooks catalogue
FREE
Speeches
Relax at Will using TEENS
Concept©
Listenology and Creativity©
Concepts developed
by
Oro SelketRelaxation
Orotheme. Allow the energy to help you and feel the relaxation
energy, relaxing you. Also available on the
back cover of book

|
Common Skin Conditions: Dermatitis and
Moles
by: Claire Bowes
Two of the most common skin conditions are the presence of moles and
dermatitis. Moles can have more serious consequences than the irritation
of dermatitis.
Moles occur when the cells in the skin that give it its pigment, called
melanocytes, grow in clusters. These cells normally grow throughout the
skin, but when too many grow in the same place a mole occurs. Most moles
appear before the age of 25, but some may appear much later. Moles can
remain static or change over time. Although most are not dangerous, some
can be malignant and lead to melanoma. Any mole that oozes or becomes
painful or sensitive should be checked out by a dermatologist. Moles that
suddenly appear after the age of 25 or begin to change or grow should also
be evaluated.
When evaluating your moles, keep the following in mind. Moles should be
round. If your moles are asymmetrical, or irregular in shape, have it
evaluated. If you find a mole that is larger than ¼”, mention it to your
doctor or dermatologist. If you find that your mole has an irregular or
jagged edge, or is not all one color, have your doctor look at it.
Finally, any mole that is red or blue may be cause for concern.
Treating moles is not difficult. If a mole is embarrassing, or becomes
irritated under your clothing, you may ask your doctor to remove it. Moles
can be frozen with a chemical, after which they dry up and fall off. Other
moles can be simply cut off of the skin. Often, doctors will remove entire
moles that seem suspicious and test the tissue for cancer. If any
malignancy is found, they may cut out a slightly larger area of skin and
then suture the site closed.
Check your skin regularly for changes in your moles. If any seem
suspicious, or any changes have occurred, let your doctor know. Preventing
a problem is as easy as going on “mole patrol.”
About The Author
Claire Bowes is a successful Webmaster and publisher of Eczema Causes
& Cures. Claire provides more information on her site about Dermatitis
& Moles that you can research at home.
cbowes999@yahoo.com |
|
Energy Balance
Article
Diseases
Cancer
Autism
Exorcism
Psychic Surgery
Supplements
Acne
Testimonials
Table Contents
Site Map
Free Software
Free Graphics
Music
UK England
|