Birthmarks

first cut half a lemon and rub it on the birth mark it would just fade out but it will work

When I was 17 years of age, I just discover something at my back. My friends saw this mark at my back right shoulder and they said that ii shapes a star and they took a picture of it and it is really a star...until now I'm turning into 21 years of age, my star birthmark is still there and it's beautiful

it mite go or come bk i dunno reli, I SO H8 mine it on my thigh i dnt wnn do nething with a lad cos of it it mite go or come bk i dunno reli, I SO H8 mine it on my thigh i dnt wnn do nething with a lad cos of it

You should never try to remove any kind of mole from your body whatsoever, without the help of a doctor.

Georgiana agrees to let Aylmer attempt to remove her birthmark because she is deeply in love with him and desires to please him, believing that the mark is a flaw in her beauty that he cannot accept. She is also influenced by Aylmer's obsessive ambition as a scientist, feeling that her willingness to undergo the procedure could demonstrate her devotion. Ultimately, her desire for acceptance and her hope that the removal will enhance her beauty outweigh her initial reservations about the risks involved.

Yes.

A choroidal nevus is the name given to a spot, freckle or mole that appears inside the eye or on the eye's surface. Sometimes detected during a dilated eye examination, these pigmented spots are usually flat and slate-greyish in color. Choroidal nevi are commonly found in the choroid, a blood vessel-rich layer lying between the retina and the sclera. Although they are not necessarily a "normal" finding in our eyes, they are quite common and may not represent anything wrong with the eye.

Liam.

For the vast majority of people freckles are related to their exposure to sun, but those with fair complexion and freckles have homosexuality in their bloodline somewhere

Cause he is the birth wardent of the flies , for him to speak

The star's symbolism is radically altered depending on whether its facing up or down. A downward facing pentagram was though to mimic a rams head and was though to be a sign of the devil. In Celtic lore the Pentagram was thought to be a symbol of protection and balance.

The symbol, originally at least, was used by Pythagoreans in Ancient Greece. It was a symbol of health and membership. Also, inverted pentagrams contain within them normal pentagrams and vice versa, so also a yin yang element from the West is symbolized. Neither of these traits is probably what people who get tattooed with a pentagram have in mind.

i aim to get a pentagram on my hand as a symbol of our Divine origin and our unity. The universe may be inside a dodecahedron, which means each side is a pentagon, containing a pentagram. the pentagram is also filled with golden ratio relationships, and so symbolizes the UNITY of Existence more than most may be aware.

Many things.They can be just birth marks creating nothing.Some can enlarge over a period,some may disappear.Very rarely some birth marks can become cancers.

he dies in a fire.

The closest thing he had to a birthmark was a mole on his cheek. He did not have an actual birthmark though.

It doesn't mean anything, birthmarks can be anywhere on the body

Past life as royalty.

NO

In fact, most people have a mark somewhere on their body at birth: may be a light reddish/ pink patch on the back of the head/ neck, & if under the hair not noticeable. Many other marks (especially "strawberry marks") often fade quickly, frequently disappearing altogether in the first few years of life; later, people don't realise they had them - unless photos or parents inform them of the fact!

Some birthmarks are little more than dimples or very small reddish or blue patches on the skin - usually so faint they are not generally recognised for what they are. Also, newborns often emerge quite "battered & bruised" from passage down the birth canal, and such lesions, although rarely permanent, may be considered birthmarks - marks present on the body at birth.

Often people have more "noticeable" birthmarks in places that are not easy to see: unless informed of this by parents or others they may not know about their marks. This is surprisingly common: a former girlfriend of mine had a fairly large (couple of inches across) dark purple birthmark on the back of her head, above the hairline - many people must have seen this during her life (eg hairdressers), but she didn't know she had it until I told her! She was so amazed by this she didn't really believe me until I photographed it for her.

Almost all people have at least a few moles on their skin - a totally "flawless" skin would be very rare indeed! Many moles emerge during childhood, so strictly speaking are not birthmarks, but their formation is generally genetically determined, so in a sense they are.

Birthmarks come in many forms: the "classic" brown/ purple/ black marks present from birth that most think of as birthmarks occur in roughly 10% of most populations, but there are numerous other types of mark that may be present at birth but which fade/ disappear totally quite quickly. Because such marks are not extant or obvious in later life, people often overlook them. In truth, however, it's very rare for a baby to be born who has no skin mark of some sort as a momento of the event.

No you cant its seriously dangerous, i am a nurse and i dealt with a patient who did that and they had to have drastic surgery because it can cause cancer.

No you cant its seriously dangerous, i am a nurse and i dealt with a patient who did that and they had to have drastic surgery because it can cause cancer.

No - a scar is connective tissue that replaces bodily tissue that has been destroyed by injury or disease; a birthmark is a mark on the skin present at, or emerging shortly after, birth, caused either by unusual concentrations of pigmentation cells or minor anomalies in blood vessels.

Some might view a scar caused by birth trauma (eg use of obstetric forceps) as a "birthmark", but biologically speaking, "nevi" (birthmarks) and scars are totally different.

It means that your pretty messed up and your gonna die at the age of 77.

Birthmarks are a naturally occurring variations in the pigmentation of the skin. There is no meaning to the shapes they come in.

There was a time, in the dark ages, when such things as birthmarks, moles and blemishes (something everyone has) of any kind were said to be a "Mark of the Devil", but more often than not this was something the Inquisitioners used as proof of the "guilt" of their intended victim.

Short of cosmetic surgery, your best bet is to cover it with make-up. You could also put sun screen on just the birthmark and go tanning to bring the rest of your skin tone up to match the birthmark. You of course can't cover the birthmark perfectly, but just getting the sunscreen on the general area will help.

Cafe-au-lait spots are large, round or oval, flat lesions of light brown pigmentation found in at least 33% of children. Though, most of the time, these spots are benign, there are a few conditions that will manifest cafe-au-lait spots: neurofibromatosis and Russell-Silver Syndrome.

the obsession with human perfection, which is impossible.