It's possible it could be skin cancer. I had a small black dot removed from my bikini area yesterday (first-ever appt with a dermatologist) that the doctor was worried about, I won't know what's up til next Weds. Not to worry you, sorry - but get it looked at by a dermatologist or at least a general doctor. I know someone who had a few small black dots on her leg and it turned out to be melanoma - the deadliest skin cancer, but treatable if caught early. There are free traveling skin cancer screenings May through October - check the skincancer - dot - org site, and there are free screenings at certain doctors this month - check the American Academy of Dermatology site (you can search by state). GL!
a helpful disease, not really. a disease is meant to harm you in a way, but maybeif you were born with an outstanding memory, then it could help.
the black death, one thinks...
Lack of Vitamin A . You could also get this disease when you are born
Treating and preventing gum disease is important because gum disease can cause a baby to be born premature or small according to factual studies.
it depends on the father, but most are born black, and either change or stay the same colorwise.
Well, there were floods from the Yellow River and that helped people that lived near there for water to drink and to use. Although, it could give cancer and water born disease. (water born disease = diseases from the water)
dogs are basically born with gongeria whhich is a disease that can be hurtfull but u definatley do not die from it the disease is rare but most dogs are born with a disease
Treating and preventing gum disease is important because gum disease can cause a baby to be born premature or small according to factual studies.
No, he was born with black markings all over him. It's a rare but devastating disease called hairmetal syndrome.
No, he was not born with the disease. He began showing symptoms of the disease ( amyotrophic lateral sclerosis) when he was in his early twenties.
A New Disease Is Born was created on 2007-03-12.
About 20 percent of people with Crohn's disease have a blood relative with some form of inflammatory bowel disease, most often a brother or sister and sometimes a parent or child. The chance of your child developing Crohn's Disease is quite small, most children born to women with Crohn's disease are unaffected.