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Skin Tags

Small, noncancerous growths that are typically the same colour as the skin are called skin tags. Often, they resemble a mass of skin tissue sprouting from a little stem. Skin tags are benign growths that range in quantity from one to hundreds. Skin tags are equally likely to occur in males and women. They can occasionally be more subtle and resemble elevated moles. The majority of skin tags typically measure between 2 and 5 mm in diameter, however some can grow up to be several centimetres wide, ranging from 1 to 5 cm.
Skin tags typically develop as a result of the body producing extra cells in the outermost layers of the skin. They usually appear in areas where the skin rubs against itself due to normal development, such as skin folds. Though they can appear anywhere on the body, they are more noticeable where skin brushes against clothing or other skin. Usually, they show up on the eyelids, groin, genitalia, under the breasts, armpits, upper chest, and neck.

Available treatments for
getting rid of skin tags:

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Over-the-counter therapies

The majority of products are available as over-the-counter remedies. After 8 to 10 days, the skin tag freezes and separates from the skin.

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Physical techniques

Skin tags can also be cut out or tied off with dental floss, among other physical techniques.

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Surgical treatments

A skin tag may be cauterised and burnt using an electrolysis technique. In certain instances, the ligation technique might be used to impede the skin tag's blood flow. Excision is another method of removing a skin tag using a surgical instrument called a scalpel. Another method of cryosurgery involves freezing the skin tag in a liquid nitrogen-filled container.

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