Cleveland Moles

Moles are normal skin growths. A person may have many moles in the body and they are usually harmless. In Ohio, Cleveland moles are also normal occurrence in the body.  Cleveland moles may appear in children and adults. Most Cleveland moles are harmless. Nevertheless, a person must be observant when Cleveland moles grow in the skin. Cleveland moles that grow and change fast must be checked by a dermatologist.  Cleveland moles that are larger that its usual sizes much be checked for melanoma.  Melanoma is a type of skin cancer characterized by the abnormal growth of the Cleveland moles.

Cleveland moles that are irregularly shaped and larger than a pencil eraser must be evaluated for skin cancer. Such type of Cleveland moles can be arranged with a dermatologist for removal.  The removed Cleveland moles can be sent for biopsy to determine the existence of cancer cells. Some people undergo removal of Cleveland moles for aesthetic reasons and these Cleveland moles are not necessarily cancerous.  It is advised that a person should check the different Cleveland moles in the body. Any difference and changes should be observed. Sun exposure can increase the development of moles. Although there are no preventive measures to avoid the development of Cleveland moles, avoiding exposure to ultra violet light may reduce the chances of developing melanoma.

Genetics have something to do with the development of Cleveland moles. Lighter-skinned people have the tendency to develop Cleveland moles. Earlier detection of skin cancer in Cleveland moles should be done. Early interventions of skin conditions like Cleveland moles should be done when a person suspects something wrong in the skin. Cleveland moles can be evaluated by dermatologists from The Parker Clinic. For more information of their services, visit http://www.theparkerclinic.com/.