How to identify melanoma

Melanoma is so scary, how should we guard against it? Count the moles on your body, which one will turn malignant? Experts point out that it is a low probability event for a mole to turn into melanoma. You don't have to worry about the moles on your body all day long. There are four ways to help you locate suspicious objects.

1. Look at the location: Generally speaking, moles on friction sites such as the soles of the feet, elbows, and scalp are more likely to become malignant. Friction will cause the proliferation of mole cells to become active, resulting in abnormal shapes and malignant changes. Clinically, it has also been found that moles on the soles of Chinese people are most likely to become malignant.

2. Depth: Whether a mole becomes cancerous has nothing to do with its size, but is related to the location of the mole cells. According to the depth of the skin where the mole cells are located, moles are divided into intradermal moles, junctional moles, and compound moles. Relatively speaking, junctional moles (located at the junction of the epidermis and dermis) are more likely to become cancerous.

3. Look at the color: There are many colors of moles, in addition to black, there are also red, blue, etc. Blue moles are relatively more likely to become cancerous, so you should pay close attention to them.

Now that we know how to identify melanoma, how should we treat it? Psychological therapy plays a vital role in the treatment of melanoma and must be taken seriously. If this treatment is ignored, it will often cause a lot of unnecessary troubles. In mild cases, patients will suffer from repeated illnesses, causing unnecessary economic losses. In severe cases, it may even cause the disease to worsen, threatening the patient's health or even life. Moreover, modern Chinese medicine has little harm to melanoma patients, no side effects, and significant clinical efficacy. You may wish to give it a try.