What is the innate melanocytic nevus?
Congenial melanocytic Nevus is a type of parent brand composed of pigment cells that usually occur on the head or neck, even if it can develop on any area of the body. This parent brand may seem quite large and may even include excess hair, even if it differs from man to person. In most cases, the innate melanocytic Nevus is removed because of the appearance and also to reduce the risks of developing certain forms of skin cancer. Any questions or concerns about congenital melanocytic nevus or individualized treatment options should be discussed with a physician or other doctor.
In many cases, the congenital melanocyte nevus covers only a small area, although this darkened maternal mark can sometimes cover a large percentage of the body. The exact cause of the development of these maternal features is not clearly understood, but it is generally assumed that they are formed at the embryonic stage of development. Excess pigment cells are collected in different areas. The skin is the most common place to developCongenial melanocyte nevus, although this growth can affect any part of the body, including eyes, ears or intestines.
In most cases, the innate melanocytic nevus is small to medium size and has an oval, multicolored appearance. If it is not treated, nevus tends to grow with a child, often seems to be less than the child ages. The lesion can sometimes be darker and furry at adolescence.
The chances of congenital melanocyte nevus, which becomes cancer, are relatively small in most situations. Larger Nevi, which covers a significant part of the body, may bear an increased risk of becoming malignant over time, especially in repeated sun. For this reason, as well as for the appearance, the parent mark is often removed.
Removed melanocytic Nevus may be difficult or even impossible in some situations. Surgical removal leads to the creation of a significant scarring and may not be practicalDepending on the size and location of the lesion. Laser removal is more common, but is not always successful. Given the difficulties in removing these lesions, if there are no complications, many doctors simply monitor Nevus for any noticeable changes. Since each situation is different, anyone who considers treatment of this type of maternity mark should consult a doctor to create an individualized treatment plan.