What causes mole itching?

Moles are an abnormal manifestation of our human skin, which is mainly caused by an increase in skin cells. Moles growing on inconspicuous parts of our body such as the back and armpits have relatively little impact on us; however, moles growing on the face will have some impact on a person's appearance. Sometimes moles may itch, so what is going on?

People often say that moles include brown, black moles and bright red or dark red moles. There are many types of pigmented moles, and their sizes and colors vary. Vascular moles are formed by the proliferation of vascular tissue in the dermis or subcutaneous tissue. It is common to find dozens of moles on the skin of a healthy person, most of which are harmless to the body.

For most people, moles grow on the body and face, and maybe my heart will be scared - why does my body suddenly become moles, is it some abnormal signal. And it cannot be removed...People of different ages and genders are likely to have "close contact" with moles. A baby doesn't have many moles when he is born, and moles may appear later.

Moreover, moles do not have any subjective symptoms, which means that you will not feel itching, pain, etc. And you said that it is growing very fast and it is itchy, so there is a possibility of malignant transformation. I suggest you go to the hospital for surgery to remove it completely. Do not use laser or high-frequency electric freezing, because if the treatment is not thorough at one time, it is easy to relapse. At the same time, do a pathological examination to prevent the possibility of malignant transformation.

According to statistics, only 1% of babies are born with moles, while the others are acquired. Moles are more likely to occur during childhood or adolescence, and often appear suddenly. As we age, we may occasionally develop some red moles on our bodies. These are normal, not a symptom, and there is no need to worry. There are several types called "mother moles", which are believed to be new "culprits" induced by small moles, so the hatred has not been eradicated. In fact, there is no essential difference between them except for their different shapes.

In general, pigmented moles can be divided into three categories: junctional moles, intradermal moles and mixed moles. The most dangerous are junctional moles, which are located at the junction of the epidermis and dermis. They cannot be felt on the surface of the skin, are generally hairless, and are relatively dark. Moles can occur on any part of the body. Moles on the palms, feet, and vulva belong to this category and are more likely to become malignant.

If any of the following conditions occur, it may be a sign of malignant hydatidiform mole and you need to be alert: a recent significant increase in moles, especially asymmetry, changes in color (red, white, blue, black), surface changes (scaling, erosion, moisture, scabs, ulcers or bleeding), pain or tenderness, and the discovery of skin lesions and enlarged lymph nodes around them. Once discovered, go to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time.

Be careful not to scratch the mole with water drops. Most moles are harmless to the human body, but for beauty reasons, many people still choose to remove them. Usually, in addition to small moles, the decision is based on type, size and location.

Health reminder: It is recommended to use surgical excision and biopsy for moles larger than 3 mm, and suture after excision; small and shallow moles can be treated with laser. Some beauty salons use disposable medicine to remove moles to attract customers, but they may not notice the scars, so use with caution. Moreover, if moles are repeatedly stimulated or infected, they can easily induce malignant transformation into highly malignant tumors. Therefore, if you must choose to remove a mole, go to a regular hospital.