Interesting enough, a recent study in 2009, at the University of Chicago indicated that many different kinds of moles contain a family of virus that can spread by way of physical contact. Replication of the virus and the resulting moles often develop in the new host subjects. The worst of the problem is that these types of moles often create virulent cancerous cells that metastasize very quickly. Now, can we deduce that sharing razors causes moles? Maybe. Even worse, it may be that sharing razors causes cancer.
Hairs that grow out of moles are often darker in color because the cells in moles produce more melanin, the pigment that gives hair its color. This excess melanin can cause the hair to appear darker than the surrounding hair on the body.
Moles do not cause cancer, however, certain cancers, such as melanoma, can present with moles. Most moles aren't cancerous, but if you feel concerned, you should see a doctor, as the cancerous moles are very distinguishable from the regular moles.
No.
Any electric shaver will work well, but make sure the razors are adjustable.
No!
your cells multiply and you could have cancer
Gererally the live on their own. They are very territorial. They may appear together when they are mating.
Moles with black hairs are usually not a cause for concern. However, any changes in size, shape, or color of a mole should be checked by a dermatologist to rule out any potential issues.
Moles eat the roots of many types of flowers and vegetables, grass, as well as the tunnels that cause lawns to have holes all over them.
This could be due to moles or ants.
Moles are generally considered harmless to humans as they do not pose a direct threat. However, they can cause damage to lawns and gardens by tunneling underground.
moles and freckles on breasts appear sometimes. This is normal. Check the mole over time, if there is change in size or color, get help.