What is the difference between a human flesh mole and a black mole?

The difference between a human flesh mole and a black mole.

Clause. 1. The difference between congenital and acquired.

Moles are localized**pigment abnormalities. Congenital moles are usually present at birth, while acquired moles may erupt after six months of age and into old age. The acquired conjugation nevus will change from flat to slightly protruding over time.

Over time, it will also grow down to the dermis, so that the color changes to skin color or brownish-black, and due to the reduced activity of black cells, the probability of malignant changes is also low, and intradermal nevi, or flesh nevi, are evolved from compound nevi, nevus cells grow downward, and finally completely separate from the epidermis, and appear to be raised in appearance, brown or flesh color.

Clause. 2. Pathological differences.

Pathologically, acquired nevi are usually centimeters in size and can be divided into conjugative nevi, compound nevi, and intradermal nevi. Symphytic nevi (nevus cells confined to the epidermis-dermal junction and belong to intraepidermal nevi), compound nevus (nevus cells are not only distributed in the epidermal layer, but also descend into the dermis), intradermal nevus (nevus cells are completely located in the dermis).

1. Flesh nevus refers to the pigmented nevus protruding from the surface, flesh nevus is also known as intradermal nevus, because the nevus cells are completely in the dermis layer of the human body, showing brown or flesh-colored nodules, large and obvious.

2. Melanocytic nevi are produced by some benign melanocytes that accumulate at the junction of the epidermis and the dermis. Melanocytes may be distributed in the subreticular dermis, between the connective tissue bundles, around other appendages such as sweat glands, hair follicles, blood vessels, nerves, etc., and occasionally extend to subcutaneous fat. The color may appear brown, black, or blue.

According to this friend, fleshy nevi refer to pigmented nevi that protrude from the surface, and pathologically speaking, acquired nevi are usually centimeters in size and can be divided into conjugative nevi, compound nevi and intradermal nevus. Flesh nevi are intradermal nevi in which the nevus cells are located entirely within the dermis and are large, protruding, light brown or flesh-colored nodules. Melanocytic nevus is produced by a group of benign melanocytes that gather at the junction of the epidermis and dermis, and melanocytes may be distributed in the subreticular dermis, between connective tissue bundles, around other appendages such as sweat glands, hair follicles, blood vessels, nerves, etc., and occasionally extend to subcutaneous fat.

A flesh mole is a mole that grows in the flesh.

It refers to a pigmented nevus that protrudes from the surface.

Fleshy nevi are also known as melanocytic nevi. It is produced by a group of benign melanocytes, gathered at the junction of the epidermis and dermis, melanocytes may be distributed in the subreticular dermis, between the connective tissue bundles, around other appendages such as sweat glands, hair follicles, blood vessels, nerves, etc., and occasionally extend to subcutaneous fat.

Intradermal nevi are commonly referred to as flesh nevi. It is a type of melanocytic nevus.

It may be flattened, raised, wart-like, granular, or other shapes, and may be brown, black, or blue in color. There are two types of melaninous nevi: congenital and acquired. Most congenital moles are present at birth or in the neonatal period, while acquired moles may erupt after six months of age and into old age.

A nevus is a localized pigmented macules, papules, or nodules formed by clusters of melaninous micropletic or nevus cells.

Moles and moles will grow on a person's body. This is because there are many kinds of cells in the human body, and some of them have developed incorrectly, and moles or moles have grown on the human body. Moles and scabs are mostly caused by congenital hemangiomas or lymphangiomas, but also by skin pigmentation.

Almost everyone develops some moles during childhood or adolescence. Moles are large and small; flesh-colored, tawny or black; flattened or raised; smooth, hairy or wart-like; Although moles rarely become malignant, about 40% to 50% of malignant melanoma** are due to melanocytes in moles. Because moles are very common, while melanoma is uncommon, removal is not necessary for prevention.

However, when the mole suddenly enlarges (especially when the border is irregular); Deepening or inflammation; a little discoloration; Bleeding, ulceration or itching and pain are removed for histopathological examination.

Fleshy nevi are also known as melanocytic nevi. Intradermal nevi are commonly referred to as flesh moles.

Flesh moles may be flat, raised, wart-like, granular, or other shapes and may be brown, black, or blue in color. There are two types of melaninous nevi: congenital and acquired.

Most congenital moles are present at birth or in the neonatal period, while acquired moles may grow new after six months of age and into old age. Acquired nevi are usually 0.1 to 0.6 cm in size and can be pathologically divided into three types: conjugative nevus, compound nevus, and intradermal nevus.

Hello, your situation belongs to skin tags, which is a common clinical ** vegetation, mostly benign, has no impact on physical health, can be removed by laser, generally can be removed at one time, avoid water three days after the laser, apply antibiotic ointment, prevent infection, and the wound will recover in about a week, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital**department**,

Hello, the flesh mole can be removed, you can use laser or cold ** method, the risk of laser surgery is relatively high, and yours is next to the eyes, it is best to go to a regular hospital for **. Wishing you good health!

Anyway, it grows on your feet, it doesn't affect your overall appearance, don't mess up, it won't be good if you don't get it done when the time comes