Skin health management requires identifying diverse systemic rashes, treating fungal infections, and monitoring moles for potential precancerous changes.
Keloids or keloidal scars are excess growths of scar tissue in the area where a wound has healed. The scars often are lumpy, ridged and flesh-colored, red or pink. These scars can form from surgical incisions, or injuries such as acne, burns, chicken pox, wounds or vaccinations.
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Moles are clusters of pigmented cells that look like small, brown spots. Some moles are or have the potential to be cancerous, so all moles should be examined by a doctor. According to the Mayo Clinic, unusual-looking or irregular-shaped moles are cause for more concern and more likely to turn cancerous.
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Warts and calluses aren't usually painful, but can be unsightly and annoying. According to the Mayo Clinic, warts are skin growths caused by the human papillomavirus virus. Calluses are hardened layers of skin that develop from the skin trying to protect itself against pressure.
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