The reason why black moles grow on baby's face

Newborns have tender skin after birth. When the baby grows up, skin care becomes a problem that many parents ignore. At this time, due to congenital reasons, it is easy to cause the presence of some pigments, causing black moles on the baby's face. So what should we do?

If one day a "mole" grows on your baby's face or body, first of all, don't worry or be nervous. Below we will explain to you the origin and treatment of moles.

Babies usually start to develop moles when they are 2 or 3 years old. The formation of moles is a skin manifestation caused by an increase in melanocytes. Moles can be congenital or acquired.

By size: The size of moles varies greatly, ranging from small skin flakes the size of a grain of wheat to moles several centimeters in diameter.

By color: Moles can come in a variety of colors, ranging from dark or black to blue, yellow, red, or brown.

By surface: moles are flat or raised parts of the skin. Some moles may have hair growing on them.

Most moles do not require treatment, but you should be aware of any changes in a mole, such as changes in size, color, or shape. During every checkup, any moles you find should be pointed out to your doctor. Generally speaking, as long as there is no pain, it is fine.

Most moles will change as you age. Some will grow larger and darker in color; others will do the opposite. In some cases, they will disappear within just a few months.

When to see a doctor

You should see a doctor if a mole bleeds, becomes darker (changes color), grows larger, or changes in any shape. Your doctor may take a biopsy of the mole, or may remove it surgically. In short, be sure to seek medical attention promptly. Mothers must never use folk remedies to treat their baby's moles based on their own experience.

In fact, black moles are a common genetic gene or disease. The first thing we should pay attention to in life is to treat children's black moles in time and protect their skin at ordinary times.