Why do I have so many red moles on my body?

If you have a lot of red moles on your body, don't be too anxious. Red moles refer to a red symptom of platelets gathering together. It is a degenerative disease of the blood vessels and is generally caused by capillary dilation. Because it is not a hemangioma or a tumor, it will not become cancerous. At this time, you can go to the hospital for examination and then use regular methods for treatment.

Why do I have so many red moles on my body?

1. Related to the permeability of capillary walls: A small number of healthy women of childbearing age will spontaneously and repeatedly develop small red moles, mostly on the limbs. After a few days, they may turn into bluish-yellow pigmentation and finally disappear gradually without leaving any traces. This is medically called simple purpura, which generally has no effect on health. 2. Related to liver function: It is a pathological phenomenon called spider nevus, which is generally common in patients with acute or chronic hepatitis or cirrhosis. 3. Related to allergic constitution: there may be some bleeding spots that are not higher than the skin and do not fade when pressed. Patients may develop symmetrically distributed small, dense bleeding spots in batches over a few days or weeks, mainly on the lower limbs, which is medically known as allergic purpura. 4. Roseola: It may be a bright red circular macules, which is formed by the dilation of blood vessels around the lesions. The rash can be eliminated by tightening the nearby skin or pressing with fingers, and will reappear when released. It often appears on the chest and abdomen. It is a characteristic rash that has diagnostic significance for typhoid or paratyphoid.

The difference between red moles and blood moles

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.