Mole on my little brother

Moles can grow anywhere on the human body. Many people are too embarrassed to say that they have moles on their private parts. Some superstitious beliefs make people ignore other possibilities of moles growing on private parts, which may delay medical treatment. Some men have moles on their penises, and the old people say that moles on the penis mean that they will have a son, so they are secretly happy about it, and wait until the moles break before seeking medical treatment. Here we will introduce the superstitious beliefs about moles on private parts and the situations in which treatment is needed.

1. If a woman has a mole on her areola, it means that she has a lively and cheerful personality, but is not loyal in love.

2. If a woman has a mole on the outside of the areola of her breast, she will be able to give birth to a prince, but she will be easily sexually harassed.

3. If a woman has a mole on her nipple, it means she is loyal to her family and will have a harmonious marriage life in the future.

4. If a woman has a mole in the cleavage between her breasts, it is unlucky. These evil moles are called "wolf-hearted and dog-lung moles."

5. If a woman has a mole on her genitals, no matter which part it is, she will have very good luck in love. But she should grasp the opportunity and not let herself have too many emotions.

1. A man with a mole on his scrotum will be rich and prosperous, but he needs to pay attention to his kidneys.

2. If a man has a mole near his glans, it means he has very good luck, but he is very promiscuous and can easily get multiple women pregnant.

3. A mole on a man's penis indicates that he will give birth to a noble son. If he does not give birth, he will always be unfaithful, unfaithful in relationships, and easily become hot-and-cold.

4. Regardless of gender, if there is a mole on the belly button, it means that the person will have a lot of food and can eat all over the world.

5. Regardless of gender, a mole on the buttocks usually represents good fortune.

3. Differential diagnosis

Differentiate from diseases with pigmented skin lesions, such as senile melasma: They occur on exposed parts of the body of middle-aged and elderly people, such as the cheeks, neck, back of hands and forearms, and are mostly scattered in brown, small round, oval or irregular shapes, smooth or slightly raised above the skin surface. Histological examination shows an increase in normal melanocytes without malignant changes.

Generally, no treatment is required. Junctional nevus and mixed nevus that occur in areas prone to friction, such as the palms and soles, waist, armpits, and groin, should be surgically removed when the following conditions occur: ① sudden increase in size; ② blackening or mottled color; ③ erosion, ulceration, bleeding, or swelling on the surface; ④ spontaneous pain or itching; ⑤ satellite lesions appear around. Laser treatment is also possible.