Hi I have a big problem. About a month ago, I stumbled upon an article about moles and read it, and it said how a mole can degenerate into cancer and other such things. I have moles are neither very nor a little middle ground, and almost all my relatives have moles and no one has had something like mole cancer. For 1 month I have been paranoid that I may have skin cancer, but I am only 17 years old. I went to two dermatologists to ask about the biggest mole if it was risky, they said it wasn't and there is nothing, but I'm still scared. Until I read this article, everything was normal, but now these moles do not come out of my head. Please help how to stop thinking about it. Please publish my story because I need help.
Answers 6
If it is in a place where it is constantly rubbed by the collar or other edges of the derhi, belt, necklace, etc., you can remove it preventively. As far as I know, surgical removal is the best. I waved 5-10 years ago in bigger and visible places and where it rubs with a belt, I don't know now what the prices are, before it was 50 leva in cash. They anesthetize your mole and cut it out in no time. Then you go to have your bandage changed once and the next time to have your sutures removed. They may prescribe you something to smear against scars.
From the author: Does the procedure itself hurt when the mole is removed and are there any risks of removing the mole?
It doesn't hurt, nothing is felt because of the anesthesia. The only pain is the stinging when they inject it, but you will hardly have a problem. I don't know about the risks. I read that other methods are more likely to cause problems, so I opted for surgical removal. You've probably heard that bemki shouldn't be removed. This is a long-standing problem, probably due to the problems of people who have tried to remove them with primitive or harmful methods and have received complications from improper treatment.
To the author: It hurts when the anesthetic is applied. The sutures are removed after about 15-20 days, depending on how the skin recovers. It's worth it. I also had a lot of moles, I removed 10 bigger ones. Definitely worth it. My moles bothered me purely cosmetically, but there were 2-3 that rubbed against my clothes and got bigger. Because after they cut them, they take material for the laboratory - they turned out to be risky in the result. There is no risk if it is with a good surgeon.
About 15 years ago I went to an adult herbalist (unfortunately he is hardly alive now) and he removed two large moles with a special decoction, the formula for which he kept secret. So, it dropped only 1 drop on each mole with this decoction and after a few days they dried up, became puffy and after about a month fell off on their own, leaving only two slightly light areas of the brand new skin that appeared there on the skin. After 2-3 years, it was not obvious that there were moles there at all. Then (shortly after the year 2000) dripping one drop of this decoction cost 10 leva and if such a service was currently offered, I would pay 50 for a mole, as I have a few more new ones to remove. This method is certainly safer than surgery.
The Internet is full of videos on how to remove moles yourself with various decoctions, including vinegar, garlic and what not. When will you finally realize how dangerous and harmful this is! Moles are removed only by a medical person, and not alone, by beauticians or by various well-known folk healers. I advise the author to go to an oncologist-dermatologist and make a full consultation as soon as he is worried. There are many different types of moles, warts, nevi, fibroids, etc. Some are flat, others are convex or rough, light, dark, blue, some hang and hang, others have uneven outlines. The doctor's job is to decide which to remove and which not. The best method of removal is electrocoagulation / el. knife. Recovery is fast, no scars remain or are minimal. It is important after the removal for the doctor to examine the removed mole - it is called histology. The neighborhood beautician or the grandfather with the decoction can't do that. I have removed about 10 moles. Two of them were at the surgeon's - ugly scars from the stitches remained. The others were seen by an oncologist-dermatologist with electrocoagulation, and one on the face was removed with nitrogen. Unfortunately, one of the removed moles degenerated, although it is barely noticeable, I think the autumn-winter season to go again for an examination and consultation. The skin is the largest organ in the human body, be careful with it and do not experiment! The others were seen by an oncologist-dermatologist with electrocoagulation, and one on the face was removed with nitrogen. Unfortunately, one of the removed moles degenerated, although it is barely noticeable, I think the autumn-winter season to go again for an examination and consultation. The skin is the largest organ in the human body, be careful with it and do not experiment! The others were seen by an oncologist-dermatologist with electrocoagulation, and one on the face was removed with nitrogen. Unfortunately, one of the removed moles degenerated, although it is barely noticeable, I think the autumn-winter season to go again for an examination and consultation. The skin is the largest organ in the human body, be careful with it and do not experiment!