how do you get rid of moles on your body?
88989
have your doctor take them off
905191
Hi Renuka\n\nHere are some answers.\n\nCause \nWarts and moles are usually the result of a nutritional deficiency and they should be treated internally, as well as externally. \nPotassium deficiency. \n\n1.General Information for Warts and Moles: The warts, moles and skin blemishes are helped externally and are often cleared up by using the white milk from dandelions and/or from milkweed. Applying castor oil or garlic oil to the area several times a day and taping a piece of gauze soaked with this oil over the wart during the night will aid in clearing the condition. The use of a clove of garlic cut in half (or mashed or grated) and kept over the wart all night until it is gone has aided many. Black walnut tincture and the following combination tincture have been used with such success that a number of people swear by them. The combination tinctures consists of blue vervain, black cohosh, blue cohosh, skullcap and lobelia herbs in equal parts, using 90 proof or stronger alcohol as a base. \n\n2.More General Information for Warts and Moles: Use the mucusless diet and add plenty of raw carrots, kelp, dulse, or sea weed and onions to the diet. \n\n\n3.Garlic for Warts and Moles: Here is a very successful routine for removal of these unwanted growths called moles, or warts. Take a button of garlic, slice or cut in two, and placed the cup area over a wart of mole. Tape it on, and as it dries out put a fresh piece. Many users have reported good results. \n\n4.Potassium Deficiency for Warts and Moles: When cysts or tumors grow in places where they can be seen outside the body, often we react by having them cut out. This defeats healing by working on the effect instead of the cause. You can cut cysts out, tumors off, and burn warts off (which are also a potassium deficiency), or get rid of as many moles as you wish, but unless you go to the cause, they will grow back again, and you may end up with as many or more cysts, tumors, moles as before. Different signs of potassium deficiency will keep popping out on the body because the condition that needs correcting is on the inside. You have to go into the cause, Dr. Christopher always insisted, which is the way we have been eating.Potassium sources: There are several ways to receive your potassium. Dr. Bernard Jensen sells a potassium broth made from dehydrated vegetables. Dr. Bronner makes a similar, excellent product. You can also make your own potassium broth by simmering equal parts of red potatoes, celery, carrots, onions, and herbs to taste. Raw vegetable and fruit juices also flood the system with potassium. \n\nBest of health to you
454449
Maybe this will help to make your desicion clearer \n\nMole Removal Introduction\n\nMoles, or nevi, are frequently removed for a variety of reasons. They can be removed by 2 surgical methods:\n\nExcision (cutting) with stitches: Click here to view step-by-step photos of this type of mole removal. \n\nExcision with cauterization (a tool is used to burn away the mole): Click here to view step-by-step photos of this type of mole removal.\nAlthough laser has been tried for moles, it is not usually the method of choice for most deep moles because the laser light doesn’t penetrate deeply enough.\nTypically, the doctor or dermatologist (a skin specialist) may choose excision with or without stitches depending on the depth of the mole and the type of cosmetic outcome desired.\n\nWhat is a mole? \n\nMany people refer to a mole as any dark spot or irregularity in the skin. Doctors use different terms. But skin marks such as these are not treated the same way moles are and are not discussed here: \n\nBirthmarks \n\nAbnormal blood vessels (hemangiomas) \n\nKeratoses (benign or precancerous spots, which appear after about age 30 years)\n\nWhat causes moles? \n\nSome people are born with moles. Other moles appear over time. \n\nSun exposure seems to play a role in the development of moles and may even play a role in the development of atypical, or dysplastic, moles. \n\nThe role of heredity cannot be underemphasized. Many families have a type of mole known as dysplastic (atypical), which can be associated with a higher frequency of melanoma or skin cancer.\nRisks\n\nRisks of mole removal methods vary from infection to anesthetic allergy and nerve damage. It is always prudent to choose a dermatologist or surgeon with appropriate skills and experience with these removals. This will decrease your risk associated with this procedure.\n\nOther risks vary depending on the area being treated and the method of removal.\nOne of the most common difficulties after mole removal is a scar. Many people will attempt to remove moles for cosmetic reasons, not realizing that each and every removal may result in a scar. Many times your surgeon can give you an idea of the type and location of a scar after mole removal before you make your decision about removal.\n\nMole Removal Preparation\n\nThe area to be treated will be cleansed. Depending on the surgeon’s preferences, this will be done either with alcohol, Betadine, or another suitable material.\nThen the area will be numbed with anesthetic, such as lidocaine. This will not usually take much time to accomplish. Many surgeons prefer to wait after numbing to allow the blood flow to the area to diminish (sometimes up to 15 minutes).\nDepending on the size of mole and method, a drape may be placed over the area to be treated.\n\nDuring the Procedure\n\nRemoval with simple cutting without stitches \n\nThe surgeon takes a scalpel and shaves the mole off flush or slightly below the level of skin.\n\nThen, either an electrical instrument will cauterize or burn the area or a solution will be placed on the area to stop any bleeding. \n\nAfter this, a topical antibiotic is placed on the wound. \n\nThe wound is then covered with a bandage. \n\nThe doctor will give you instructions on how to take care of your wound. You are usually able to leave shortly after.\n\nRemoval by cutting with stitches \n\nMoles removed by excision (cutting) with stitches are usually darker in color or flat moles or both. \n\nThe surgeon maps out the mole and then sterilizes or cleans the area and numbs it. \n\nThen a scalpel is used to cut the mole and a border surrounding the mole. The border size depends on the concern of the surgeon for the mole being removed. \n\nDepending on the depth, stitches are placed either deep (these absorb and do not have to be removed) or on the upper surface of the skin (these don’t absorb and will be removed later).\n\nAfter the Procedure\n\n\nHome care \n\nAfter the procedure, you need to keep a layer
819483
I know a natural method. Take 1 aspirin (store band ok), dissolve in warm water in a glass. Clean your face, don't use soap on your face! warm water and a face cloth is all the face needs, just do that, rinse and repeat. Now take that glass with the dissolved aspirin and using a cotton ball, dap it over your blemishes. This should be a little thinner then a paste. leave this on and go to bed. Rinse your face in the morning, or if you shower every morning, that is all the face needs. You can reapply the aspirin solution again and again, just make a new one each day. The reason this will work, and does work, is for the simple reason, that aspirin has a "healing" agent  in it, therefore applying the aspirin solution to your blemishes, the aspirin works at "healing" them from the "outside" in! - Try it -- You will see your blemishes diminish in several days, keep it up and you can stop new outbreaks - you will grow out of this period - your just producing a lot of "oil" and the body is getting rid of it thru your pores. Good Luck ...
491469
I had laser surgery on a raised blood vessel. It took a few minutes, cost $150, and healed quickly. I don't know about moles, but I would get an appointment and find out.
1082275
A wart is caused by a virus that it is in your skin.  It will continue to grow and eat your skin tissue.   Planters warts on the feet, grow inward and other skin warts grow outward and form a brownish bump.  Warts should be removed using over the counter wart treatments.  Also, if they are being difficult, warts can be removed by a dermatologist.   \n\nA mole is a skin mark caused by the pigments in the skin.  It is not the result of a virus.  Moles can vary in color, size and whether they are raised.  Most moles are benign (not harmful) and do not require treatment.  \n\nHere are some sites:\nMoles: http://www.webmd.com/hw/health_guide_atoz/aa64413.asp\nWarts:\nhttp://www.webmd.com/hw/skin_and_beauty/hw64904.asp
24519
From the Mayo Clinic website:\n\nBoth freckles and moles are pigmented spots on the skin. Your skin contains cells called melanocytes, which make melanin, the substance that gives your skin its color. Freckles and moles are areas of increased melanin in the skin.\n\nA freckle (ephelis) is an increase in pigment in the innermost (basal) layer of the epidermis, which is the top layer of skin. People aren't born with freckles. They develop in childhood and in later years as a result of repeated sun exposure. Freckles occur primarily in sun-exposed areas such as the nose and shoulders. It's thought that freckling is a protective mechanism of the skin. Freckles are especially common in people with fair complexions. Heredity likely also influences freckling.\n\nFreckles are superficial and usually don't need removal. They're not associated with cancer. But people with fair complexions are at increased risk of skin cancer with excessive sun exposure.\n\nA mole (nevus) is a small cluster of melanocytes (nevus cells) in the basal layer of the epidermis or in the top layers of the dermis, the second layer of skin. Moles are usually present soon after birth and tend to become more prominent with age. Moles can develop anywhere on the skin, even between the fingers and toes. Most moles are small — usually between 3 and 10 millimeters in diameter — but some can be quite large. They may vary in color from very light to very dark. Their color may darken as a result of sun exposure or hormonal changes during pregnancy.\n\nMoles usually don't need treatment. You can have a mole removed for cosmetic reasons. The procedure is usually done in your doctor's or dermatologist's office and takes only a short time. Rarely, moles can become cancerous (melanoma). See your doctor about any mole that changes in size, shape or color, or becomes painful.
542069
there is no real way to get rid of those. unless you have lots of money to spend on laser surgery. dont waste your time on creams THEY DO NOT WORK AT ALL. you do not need to sun tan if you are black already. the best thing to do is apply stay-on makeup to those areas.
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Not a good idea ... you could puncture it and cause a serious infection.  \n\nThere are 3 main issues that bring patients to the dermatologist for their moles.  One common patient concern is whether any of their moles are suspicious for or at risk of turning into cancer.  Another concern is about moles that protrude and get repeatedly irritated by activities such as shaving or rubbing on clothing.  Also, many patients have concerns about the cosmetic appearance of certain moles and may desire removal to enhance appearance.\n\n  Evaluation of moles to check for melanoma is an essential part of dermatology today.  Melanoma usually develops on previously normal skin, but on occasion may develop in a pre-existing mole.  People with many moles are at slightly greater risk of melanoma, especially if the moles are large and irregular.  Checking for melanoma is trickier when patients have many moles, the difference between normal moles and melanoma are often subtle and require an expert trained eye.  The removal of normal moles does not decrease the risk of developing melanoma.  Dermatologists are best qualified to determine which moles are suspicious enough for biopsy.  Ideal biopsy technique allows for complete information about the growth with minimized scarring.\n\n  Moles that are irritated by activities of daily living are best removed.  These moles may interfere with shaving or may rub against clothing.  The techniques used to remove these moles are the same as those used to remove moles that are cosmetically undesirable.\n\n  There are many people who have one or more moles that they see as detracting from their overall appearance.  Not all undesirable moles, however, are candidates for cosmetic mole removal.  Figuring out which moles are appropriate candidates requires careful judgment.\n\n  There are two main methods used for mole removal.  Moles can either be shaved off of the surrounding skin or excised with the underlying and surrounding skin and then stitched.  For best results, treatment should be individualized.  The shave excision method is the most frequently selected method for mole removal, as it tends to produce optimal cosmetic results for most cases.  Shave excision is also generally best for moles that are irritated by clothing or shaving.  For shave excision, the skin around and under the mole is injected with lidocaine anesthetic.  This takes away any minor pain of the procedure.  It also raises and firms the skin treatment site.  Then a small sharp scalpel blade, often lubricated with mineral oil, is used to precisely remove the raised and pigmented mole tissue while leaving a cut surface that is flush with the surrounding skin.\n\n  The shave removal technique is excellent, but, like all techniques, has limitations.  Despite every attempt to cut the mole exactly flush with the skin, minor imperfections of the cut surface may occur.  An electrosurgical apparatus is used in these instances to even out the contours of the removal.\n\n  With meticulous technique and careful patient selection, shave removal results are generally gratifying to patient and physician.  Nevertheless, permanent contour and color imperfections may occasionally result.  Contour imperfections may result if the tissue is not cut exactly even with the surrounding skin and may also rarely occur due to changes in skin contours resulting from the healing process.\n\n  During shave excision of moles, some of the melanocytes are often left below the even cut surface of the removal site.  Usually, these cells pose no cosmetic problem.  Moles may, however, regrow at the excision site shortly after removal or years later.  The mole cells below the cut surface of the removal site can also cause re-pigmentation of the removal site to a shade much darker than that of the removed mole.  This re-pigmentation side effect is particularly problematic for patients with olive skin or dark eyes and hair.  Mole regrowth and re-pigmentation occur more commonl
983261
Stop eating fried foods and chocolate and start eating more fruits and vegetables. Drink plenty of water and wash your face in the morning, after gym class, after school, and at night. There are creams and lotions that are good; I think one is called proactive. If all fails you can see a dermatologist and they will recommend the best products and may be able to do a laser procedure.♪
509248
The coloring of moles and freckles is due to production of a pigment called melanin. When your skin is exposed to light, your body can respond by making more melanin. In some people this shows up as freckles and in other people as a tan. A mole that changes in size, shape, or color should be evaluated by a doctor to rule out skin cancer.
826770
Do you mean flawless?  Well, that's something we all yearn for, but you didn't say what the spots were.  Are they zits, scars, freckles, moles?  What?  I presume you're talking about zits.  Drinking water will not make them go away, although drinking lots of water is good for the skin, as it hydrates it.  As for acne, there are lots of OTC meds you can buy in the drug store.  Or you can visit a dermatologist and see what he or she recommends.  Meanwhile, eat a good healthy diet -- cut down on sweets and fats, get plenty of rest, keep your hands off your face, clean your face thoroughly every night before bed, especially if you wear makeup.  It takes time to get a spot-free face, so it won't happen overnight.  Be patient and follow the advice of a dermatologist.  Good luck!
1074755
see a doctor its probally nothing besides a mole, and tht guy is a perv who asked to see a pic.
1125997
try applying curd on your face and leave it to dry.. rinse it with water after 15 minutes.. this should keep ur skin glowing and take off the unwanted chemicals.. moreover, u need to drink plenty of water to avoid the oily excretions from ur skin.. avoid all the cosmetic creams since they only add to the problem.. let me know if this works..
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Skin Cancer aka Malignant Melonoma, is one of the easiest forms of cancer to catch and to be cured of. \n\nYou can get it from overexposure to the sun. One sign is a mole that doesn't seem to heal and oozes constantly. \n\nHaving said that, you can "prevent" skin cancer. \n\n1. Never allow yourself to get sun burn. This is very very bad. Always were a suntan oil with SPF 15 or higher. Perferably Higher. \n\n2. Inspect your skin like you would examine your breasts. Look at any changes in moles, or spots on your skin that seem to change colors. The more you notice the better off you are. \n\n3. Have regular checkups and bring to your doctors attention any areas that concern you especially if it is a mole that is weeping. \n\n4. NEVER NEVER use coca butter or any other "butter" like sun tanning solution on your skin. Instead of protecting it actually causes your skin to fry. \n\n5. Drink plenty of water and juices when venturing outside. Although this has nothing to do with skin cancer it can help revent other medical problems associated with being in the sun and warmer weather.
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1. APPLY SUNSCREEN LOTION \n2. USE ROSE WATER AND SANDAL WOOD PACK TWICE\n3. CUCUMBER WATER APPLY TO FACE WHENVER GET TIME\n4. USE SCRUB ONCE A WEEK TO OFF DEAD SKIN AND WHITE / BALCK HEADS.\n5. WASH FACE WITH TWICE A DAY WITH COTTON PAD AND MILK .
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Your skin color is produced by melanocytes, the cells which contain the pigment melanin. A mole is a tight cluster of melanocytes with a high concentration of melanin. \nAlmost everyone is born with at least one mole on their body. The moles that are acquired throughout life are suspected to be caused by exposure to ultraviolet light, which changes the DNA of the skin and lets the melanocytes grow in these tight clusters. Some people also inherit moles, in which case they may have over 100 moles on their body. \nTypical spots for mole formation are usually on the back, chest and arms (but also other regions which are exposed to sunlight, especially the face and hands). \nThe majority of melanomas (skin cancer) do not form from an exisitng mole, but rather create a new growth on the skin.