Provision of skin tumours

Skin lesions, such as maternal marks, other good and malignant skin tumours, some skin lesions are born with us, others develop over the course of life and can therefore be congenital and acquired. They are extremely diverse in appearance, colour, shape, shape and size. Painted skin lesions are the most common in everyday life. naevoids, which contain cells that produce paint. Some of the naeves are congenital, while others develop over the course of life. Various changes, such as hormonal effects, pregnancy and puberty, can lead to an increase in the number of maternal notes. Their appearance is extremely varied in terms of size, shape and pigmentation. Paint maternal notes, e.g. in places subject to prolonged irritation, or are tumour-transformed as a result of external environmental factors such as strong solar radiation.

A common disease in old age, but nowadays, one of the most common skin cancers appears at a younger age – basic cell skin cancer or basalioma. Mainly in sunscreen-exposed areas, like face, enclave, back appears. The lesion is often covered by small bronchi, which often falsely gives the impression of healing, but underneath it the cancer continues to exist and work. Once again, necrosis develops in the area, increasing the tumour and spreading to the surrounding intact tissue. Whenever skin cancers are detected, consult a dermatologist, dermatologist-oncologist.

Skin tumours should be removed on the recommendation of the oncologist. Basaliomas are known as malignant skin cancers, but are more benevolent in their behaviour. It is recommended that it be removed with an appropriate safety zone during surgery. In all cases, a histological examination is required to confirm the type of tumour histologically and to provide an answer to the integrity of the removal.

Most of the ink parent marks can be removed. In most cases, they only cause an aesthetic complaint. The removal of permanently irritated naeves, as well as damaged parent marks, is recommended as they can grow and become malignant.

It is necessary to remove malignant skin lesions. These may be due to transformation due to irritation of nipple marks or skin tumours that look like nipple marks that are inherently malignant.

Scars remain at the site of the skin tumours removed, but are less noticeable by pruning in the right direction. The final result can only be assessed after a longer period of time (half to one year) after the welds have faded.  Detection, diagnosis and appropriate treatment at an early stage almost always result in complete cure.

Regular oncological – dermatological monitoring is important even after removal of malignant lesions.