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Bleeding breast moles
If you have bleeding breast moles, a doctor should check these symptoms, as it is not normal for a mole to bleed. Bleeding breast moles maybe a sign of a breast cancer or a melanoma, however, the best way is to have a biopsy to check what the problem is really about. Bleeding breast moles maybe associated with itching, or oozing of fluid from the moles in the breast. Bleeding of moles is one of the warning signs that the moles in the breast have gone bad.
Moles are usually benign spots on the skin that come in light or dark brown, black, flesh and even blue. The cells called melanocytes are collected abnormally on the skin resulting to pigments cells that we call moles. These moles are usually small-sized, smooth, have rounded shape and only come with one color. These moles appear in different areas of the body such as the face, chest, back, legs, hands and those unexposed areas such as armpits, soles of feet, genital area and the breast. Some women sometimes consider moles on the breast as beauty marks. It could appear during pregnancy or when a woman is taking birth control pills. Moles resemble with freckles and sometimes can be confused with it. The only way to find out if you have moles or freckles on the breast is to have them checked by a dermatologist.
Moles on the breast could be irritated when scratched and if you got the type of moles on the breast that have hairs or protrude it can interfere as it may rub off when changing clothes. Moles that are normal will eventually disappear with time but some moles that behave differently could change its pattern of growth. The area in the breast can be exposed to UV rays when sunbathing or tanning and this have a potential risk of developing melanoma. If you have moles on the breast when you are younger and there are episodes of sunburn, it may accumulate and develop decades later into melanoma. If you have melanoma, bleeding breast moles may occur as one of the symptoms that you have to watch out for.
In women, melanoma usually occurs in arms and lower legs but rarely in the breast. However, if you have bleeding moles on the breast, you have to check if the moles and the surrounding area is lumpy or painful as it may be a sign of breast cancer. If you have a family history of cancer, you are in a greater risk of developing melanoma and should have regular checkups to detect problems early. Because melanoma can spread if left untreated, it is important to get prompt diagnosis as soon as possible to find out if the suspicious mole in the breast is a cancerous mole or a breast cancer. The sooner you find cancer threats early, the sooner the better the treatment can begin. After the biopsy and there is a confirmation that you have a breast cancer or melanoma, the doctor will recommend proper treatment to save your life.
