Lesions/moles without skin markings.

franklinbaresi

Hello.

I just discovered a lesion/mole on my upper chest/shoulder area. It measures 4mm at the widest, and it is light brown in color.

It's different from my other moles because it doesn't have skin markings like my other moles do. I don't know if it's a lesion or a mole. It is slightly raised out from the skin. It does not itch. It does not bleed.

I've read that a loss of skin markings could be a sign of malignancy, and that it leads to a worse diagnosis. But loss of skin markings also come at a later stage in the development of the melanoma, so, with that in mind, I'm not sure if my mole/lesion fits the bill.

Are there any other benign lesions/spots/moles that also do not have skin markings?

I have an appointment with a dermatologist, but it's not until September.

I was diagnosed with an eroded superficial basal cell carcinoma four weeks ago on my right triceps.

Thank you for all responses.

elianaharper

Lesions or moles without skin marks that are benign (non-cancerous) are widespread, and a medical examination can often confirm their harmlessness. Any new, changing, or atypical lesion should be examined by a physician since certain skin cancers, called amelanotic melanomas, can also manifest without the usual pigmented marks.
Generally speaking, a "delray dermatology skin marking" is a noticeable, pigmented characteristic of a mole, like a distinct border or uniform color. A lesion "without skin markings" may be flat or elevated, flesh-toned, pink, or red.

Typical benign tumors with no skin markings
Benign, dome-shaped growths made of melanocytes found in the dermis—the layer of skin underlying the epidermis—are known as intradermal nevi. They may have hair and are frequently pale or flesh-colored.
Lipomas A lipoma is a slow-growing, benign, non-cancerous lump of fatty tissue beneath the skin. It frequently has no surface scars and feels doughy and soft to the touch.
Epidermoid cysts: These are tiny, dome-shaped lumps that may be white or skin-colored. They may feature a center punctum, which is a tiny hole, and are frequently found on the face, neck, and trunk.
Small, firm, reddish-brown to tan nodules are known as dermatofibromas. A dermatofibroma will frequently dimple inward when pinched from the sides.

elianaharper

https://csn.cancer.org/discussion/comment/1725039#Comment_1725039

The most common types of lesions and moles without delray dermatology skin markings are amelanotic lesions, which are benign or malignant growths that lack melanin and appear pink, red, or skin-colored, or intradermal nevi, which are flesh-colored bumps where melanocytes have accumulated in the dermis. It's important to get them examined by a specialist because some can mimic more serious illnesses like melanoma or basal cell carcinoma, even though many are benign and can be removed for aesthetic purposes.

elianaharper

See a dermatologist: To rule out more serious disorders like melanoma or basal cell carcinoma, any new or changing lesion, especially one without obvious pigment, must be evaluated by a medical specialist.
Watch out for "The Ugly Duckling" sign: Pay attention to any moles that appear different from your other moles when you examine them. This "ugly duckling" indication is a crucial clue that you should consult a specialist.
Never believe a lesion is innocuous: Some non-pigmented moles may represent early-stage skin malignancies, but the majority are benign. An accurate diagnosis is required.

elianaharper

Moles and benign (non-cancerous) lesions might be absolutely innocuous and show no skin markings. The likelihood of a dangerous illness like amelanotic melanoma, a kind of skin cancer that lacks characteristic dark pigment, is not ruled out by the lack of marks, though.
Disclaimer: This information should only be used for educational reasons and should not be used in place of expert medical advice. A skin problem cannot be diagnosed just by eye inspection. For a precise diagnosis, you should see a dermatology if you are worried about any mole or lesion.

elianaharper

Moles and benign (non-cancerous) lesions might be absolutely innocuous and show no skin markings. The likelihood of a dangerous illness like amelanotic melanoma, a kind of skin cancer that lacks characteristic dark pigment, is not ruled out by the lack of marks, though.
Disclaimer: This information should only be used for educational reasons and should not be used in place of expert medical advice. A skin problem cannot be diagnosed just by eye inspection. For a precise diagnosis, you should see a dermatologist if you are worried about any mole or lesion.

elianaharper

Because amelanotic melanoma lacks the traditional "ABCD" warning symptoms associated with melanoma, it is a rare but aggressive form of skin cancer that is very hazardous.
What it is The term "amelanotic" describes the absence of melanin, the pigment that gives most moles their color.
How it looks: These lesions may blend in with the surrounding boca raton dermatology skin tone or be pink, reddish, or purplish. Because of this, it can be challenging to differentiate them from benign conditions like pimples, scars, or benign moles.
Warning indicators: They adhere to the "E for Evolving" criterion even if they might not have clear labels. Keep an eye out for any new or unusual place that starts to bleed, itch, or crust, or that changes in size, shape, or height.
How to differentiate between benign and

elianaharper

When to consult a physician
Regardless of whether a mole or skin lesion has markings, you should consult a physician or dermatoloy if you observe any of the following changes:
An odd area or new mole emerges.
The size, shape, or color of an existing mole can vary.
After some time, a mole begins to leak, bleed, or itch.
After a few weeks, you discover a strange or new mark on your skin that doesn't go away.

elianaharper

Although a competent practitioner can utilize an Alexandrite laser with caution, the diode boca raton dermatology laser is typically thought to be the safer option for Type 3-4 skin. Compared to the Alexandrite, which is usually more successful for lighter skin types (I–III), the diode laser is a better option for moderate skin tones because there is less chance of burning. For darker skin types (IV–VI), the safest option is a long-pulsed Nd:YAG laser.

elianaharper

Blue nevi are moles that range in color from blue-gray to blue-black and can be present from birth or develop later in life.
They fall into one of two categories: "cellular blue nevus" or "common blue nevus." The usual blue nevus has a smooth surface, is flat or dome-shaped, and varies in size from 0.5 to 1 cm. The diameter of cellular blue nevi is at least 1 cm, and they have the potential to enlarge over time and develop ulcers on their surface.
The head and neck, sacral region (above the tailbone), back of hands, and feet are the most typical locations for these nevi. They are present on other parts of the body, nevertheless.

elianaharper

I recently found a lesion or mole on my upper shoulder and chest. It is light brown in color and has a maximum width of 4 mm.

It differs from my other moles in that it lacks skin marks. I'm not sure if it's a mole or a lesion. It protrudes slightly from the skin. It doesn't itch. It doesn't bleed.

According to what I've read, losing skin boca raton dermatology marks could indicate cancer and result in a worse diagnosis. However, loss of skin markings also occurs later in the melanoma's growth, so I'm not sure if my lesion, spot, or mole qualifies.

elianaharper

I recently found a lesion or mole on my upper shoulder and chest. It is light brown in color and has a maximum width of 4 mm.It differs from my other moles in that it lacks boca raton dermatology skin marks. I'm not sure if it's a mole or a lesion. It protrudes slightly from the skin. It doesn't itch. It doesn't bleed.According to what I've read, losing skin boca raton dermatology marks could indicate cancer and result in a worse diagnosis. However, loss of skin markings also occurs later in the melanoma's growth, so I'm not sure if my lesion, spot, or mole qualifies.

https://allenbydermatology.com/