Pigmented Lesions
Pigmented
lesions refer to areas of the skin that have an abnormal or different
coloration compared to the surrounding skin. These lesions can vary in size,
shape, and color. Pigmented lesions can be benign (non-cancerous) or malignant
(cancerous). It is important to evaluate any new or changing pigmented lesion
to determine its nature and whether it requires medical attention. Here are
some common types of pigmented lesions:
1.
Moles (Nevi): Moles are common pigmented lesions
that typically appear as small, dark brown spots on the skin. Most moles are
benign and harmless, but some may have atypical features that require further
evaluation by a dermatologist. Any changes in the size, shape, color, or
texture of a mole should be examined by a healthcare professional.
2.
Freckles: Freckles are small, flat, tan to light
brown spots that are often found on sun-exposed areas of the skin. They are
usually harmless and do not require treatment. However, it is essential to
protect freckled skin from excessive sun exposure, as UV radiation can
intensify their appearance and increase the risk of skin damage.
3.
Lentigines: Lentigines, also known as age spots or
liver spots, are flat, tan to dark brown patches that commonly appear on areas
of the skin exposed to the sun, such as the face, hands, and shoulders. They
are typically benign and harmless but can be cosmetically bothersome. Sun
protection and topical treatments can help fade their appearance.
4.
Seborrheic Keratosis: Seborrheic keratoses are
benign skin growths that can vary in color from light tan to dark brown or
black. They typically have a rough, waxy, or scaly texture and often appear on
the face, chest, shoulders, or back. While seborrheic keratoses are usually
harmless, any new or changing growth should be evaluated by a dermatologist to
rule out other conditions.
5.
Melanoma: Melanoma is a type of skin cancer that
can develop from existing moles or as new pigmented lesions on the skin. It is
crucial to monitor moles for signs of melanoma, including changes in size,
shape, color, borders, or the development of symptoms such as itching,
bleeding, or ulceration. Suspicious pigmented lesions should be promptly
examined by a dermatologist for early detection and proper management.
If you notice any new or changing pigmented lesions
on your skin, it is advisable to consult with a dermatologist. They can assess
the lesions, perform a thorough examination, and if necessary, perform a biopsy
to determine the nature of the lesion and recommend appropriate treatment or
monitoring. Regular skin self-examinations and annual skin checks by a
healthcare professional are essential for early detection and prevention of
skin cancers.
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