In fact, these are not moles at all. Explains by a doctor with 23 years of experience
Recently, a patient came to me and said that she had many red moles.
I, of course, immediately arranged an inspection.
These were not moles, but red spots, angiomas.
Where do red moles come from?
These are vascular formations that grow from blood vessels (hemangiomas, red-blue) or lymphatic vessels (lymphangiomas, colorless). Angiomas can be on the surface of the skin and mucous membranes, and can be localized in internal organs, bones and muscles.
Those that are on the surface of the skin absolutely safe. Most often they are found on the head, neck, and upper body. Quite often, congenital angiomas occur in children.
But if suddenly you have angiomas in a noticeable amount, then this should be taken as cry for help.
Angiomas are a multifactorial problem, including those associated with impaired liver function. You need to go to an ultrasound scan of internal organs, take blood tests and take a course of maintenance drugs.
Alas, even when the liver recovers, the angiomas will not go away. You will have to contact a beautician for cryodestruction (burning with nitrogen), electrocoagulation (burning with electricity) or surgically.
About the danger of angiomas
Angiomas located inside tissues and organs, in fact, are tumors and can be dangerous. For example, when an angioma is in a cavity (including the skull), it can pose a threat of rupture and bleeding. A surgeon will also be required if the formation grows or is damaged. In cases where angioma is not available for surgery, doctors suggest hormone treatment.
In any case, you need to be attentive to yourself and your body so as not to miss the signs of possible diseases.
My patient turned out to have quite recoverable metabolic disorders. The situation will improve one hundred percent if she carefully fulfills my assignments.
Your Doctor Pavlova
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