I have a red spot beside my mole an it feels like its under it too. It feels liquidy and my mile still looks normal. Last time this happened I squeezed the red spot and blood an puss came out but this time it won't come out and the red spot remains. Help pleae
August 29, 2012
Answer: Go see a dermatologist
It is impossible to tell you what is going on without seeing the lesion. You would be best served by calling a local board-certified dermatologist. The American Academy of Dermatology (aad.org) has a list where you can find one.
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August 29, 2012
Answer: Go see a dermatologist
It is impossible to tell you what is going on without seeing the lesion. You would be best served by calling a local board-certified dermatologist. The American Academy of Dermatology (aad.org) has a list where you can find one.
Helpful
September 1, 2015
Answer: What to do for a changing mole
Whenever a mole is changing it is important to have it checked by a board certified dermatologist. Please use the ABCDE's as your guide for when to be concerned about moles: A for Asymmetry; B for irregular Borders; C for black or uneven Colors; D for Diameter greater than a pencil eraser; and E for a growth that is Evolving or changing. It is an extremely simple five minute procedure for a dermatologist to remove the mole using either a "punch" or a "shave" biopsy which typically leaves a minimal scar. The mole can then be checked microscopically for reassurance.
You can follow the video link below to learn more about identifying the changes in moles that are suspicious for skin cancer.
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September 1, 2015
Answer: What to do for a changing mole
Whenever a mole is changing it is important to have it checked by a board certified dermatologist. Please use the ABCDE's as your guide for when to be concerned about moles: A for Asymmetry; B for irregular Borders; C for black or uneven Colors; D for Diameter greater than a pencil eraser; and E for a growth that is Evolving or changing. It is an extremely simple five minute procedure for a dermatologist to remove the mole using either a "punch" or a "shave" biopsy which typically leaves a minimal scar. The mole can then be checked microscopically for reassurance.
You can follow the video link below to learn more about identifying the changes in moles that are suspicious for skin cancer.
Helpful