What are the differences between red moles and blood moles

Everyone has moles on their body to a greater or lesser extent. The color, shape, size and position of these moles determine our destiny. Is there any difference between red moles and blood moles on the body? What's the difference? This issue's mole illustrations explain to you the difference between red moles and blood moles.

Red moles are usually caused by dehydration and dryness of the skin, followed by the accumulation of some pigments. You need to pay attention to your diet and rest. You should not sunbathe or play outdoors for a long time, as these may cause physical discomfort, especially great harm to your skin. Blood moles are usually caused by damage to your skin, which leads to the accumulation of blood in the lower layer of the skin and the failure to be discharged from the body, which causes symptoms. These are very different from red moles.

Blood moles can be as large as wolfberries or as small as mosquito bites. They are like small blood bubbles and are often found on the chest and ribs. Arms and legs. Red moles do not fade when pressed, while blood moles do fade when pressed and are easy to break and bleed.

Blood moles indicate the accumulation of fat, phlegm and dampness, which can easily lead to fatty liver, cirrhosis and cholecystitis, and are more common in patients with fatty liver and chronic hepatitis. No matter what shape and color the spots are, their root cause is the external manifestation of the accumulation of various wastes in the body, and they are all bad spots. Spots are acquired. If you don't pay attention to maintenance, they will become more and more numerous and grow bigger, which means that the damage is getting more serious.

Moles are congenital and are divided into red moles and black moles. They generally remain unchanged throughout life. Red moles are the gathering of energy and blood in the human body, so red moles are auspicious. But blood moles are different. They are formed after birth and have a very obvious impact on human health. Black moles are the stagnation of Qi and blood in the human body, which means that the Qi and blood in the area where the mole is located are weak, have poor circulation, and are easily blocked. Often after a certain period of time, it will have an impact on the human body, so people with black moles are bad luck.

Many people always think that they will have age spots when they get old. In fact, many truly healthy and long-lived people who pay attention to maintenance do not have various moles on their bodies. In fact, the appearance of moles or spots on the body does not matter whether they look good or not. The key is that it indicates the degree of toxicity of various wastes in the body to the human body, which seriously threatens human health and indicates the three major killers of disease: cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, tumors and cirrhosis.

Clinical manifestations of blood moles: large blood moles are as big as wolfberries, and small ones are like small blood bubbles. They are commonly found on the chest, ribs, arms and lower limbs. The appearance of blood moles indicates the accumulation of fat, phlegm and dampness, which can easily lead to fatty liver, cirrhosis and cholecystitis, and is more common in patients with fatty liver and chronic hepatitis.

Clinical manifestations of red nevus: mainly occurs in middle-aged and elderly people, and is relatively rare in teenagers. The rash is bright red or cherry-colored, as small as a needle tip or as large as a sesame seed, often multiple, with inconsistent numbers and sizes. The smaller ones are only bright red spots, while the larger ones are soft, raised on the skin surface, and hemispherical. It most commonly occurs on the trunk and proximal limbs, occasionally on the scalp, face and distal limbs, and spares the hands and feet. With age, the lesions increase in size and number. Some skin lesions may be surrounded by anemic halos. No subjective symptoms. Patients often have senile skin changes such as senile leukoplakia, senile lentigo and seborrheic keratosis.

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