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| ?? Asymmetry. The shape of one half of the mole does not match the other.
Border. The edges are ragged, notched, uneven, or blurred.
Color. Shades of black, brown, and tan may be present. Areas of white, gray, red, or blue may also be seen.
Diameter. The diameter is usually larger than 6 mm (1/4 inch; the size of a pencil eraser) or has grown in size. Melanoma may be smaller when first detected.
Evolving. The mole has been changing in size, shape, color, or appearance, or growing in an area of previously normal skin. Also, when melanoma develops in an existing mole, the texture of the mole may change and become hard or lumpy. Although the skin may feel different and may itch, ooze, or bleed, melanoma usually does not cause pain.
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melanomachecker.science |
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Understanding Melanoma:
The deadliest type of skin-cancer |
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When was the last time you stopped to look at your moles?
The average person has 10-40 moles on their body. You can follow the ABCDE rule to spot any irregular looking moles you may have.
Get more information about Melanoma with sponsored listings so you can stay safe this summer
If you are concerned about a new or existing mole, please talk with your physician. Your physician will ask how long the mole has been that way. |
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Note: One in five Americans will develop skin cancer in the course of a lifetime. Over the past three decades, more people have had skin cancer than all other cancers combined. |
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This U.R.L. will cease all further communication |
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