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Should I see a skin specialist
Anything is possible and you should see a doctor immediately to have it diagnosed. They will take a tissue sample to see if it's cancerous or not. Even if it is skin cancer is one of the cancers that is most curable. My friend's husband just had a minor operation on his hand (skin cancer) and it didn't hurt and all is well and should remain well, but when he keeps going in for his physicals each year his doctor will make more of an effort to check out his body for possible skin cancer. You could have Excema or Psoriasis, still, it's important to get it checked out.
There are different degrees of skin cancer -- however, a useful way to tell if a mole needs to be checked out is to see if it has multiple colors, is larger than a pencil eraser, bleeds, or has uneven edges.
You will see it protruding from your skin so you should remove it as soon as possible.
You should see a doctor for skin conditions such as acne, atopic dermatitis, eczema, rosacea, and chronic rashes. Moles or bumps on the skin that darken in color could be a sign of skin cancer and a dermatologist should consulted. Basically anything on the skin, which includes the scalp and feet, that is out of the normal is something that a dermatologist can handle.
It is possible to have cancer at thirteen but it is very rare. If you feel a lump or see something different in your breast you should talk to your mom.
Any animal, or organism that has skin, can get skin cancer. Though, it may be a little bit different than the skin cancer of humans. My friend has this naked cat, which they cannot let outside or in the sunlight, because he can get cancer.
Answer Callused skin usually means that a person works really hard with their hands, but it could also mean that you have a skin disease and as soon as possible, you should see a doctor.
It is possible to see capillaries through your skin if your skin is thin and pale.
Skin cancer is VERY rare at that age. But if you have a suspicious mole or spot that seems to be changing or getting larger, see a doctor (dermatologist).
Most of the time? No. Could it be? Yes. How can you tell? SEE YOUR DOCTOR.
Maybe. Skin block provides protection from UV rays, which is a leading cause of skin cancer, but that does not mean you will not get skin cancer as there are other ways for it to form. People who work indoors, and expose their skin to the sun for extended periods of time tend to form skin cancer more often that people who are commonly exposed to the sun for moderate times. (see link)