Once your baby is born your whole life changes. Even if this is child number three, the addition of an extra person in the house with a mother who is tired and overworked will change the dynamics of the entire day. It's amazing how much extra laundry one little infant can bring to the house!
In many cases it is the mother who neglects herself in order to take care of her home, her children, her partner and her job; and in doing so, will often neglect the way she looks, her diet and exercise. Unfortunately, this has a rather negative affect on the way in which she is able to deal with the rest of her life. More than anything, new mothers must maintain a nutritional diet, get at least 30 minutes of exercise three or four times a week and do something for herself in order to have the reserves to care for her children, her partner and her job.
Monday, 13 April 2015
What Are Skin Tags And Moles And What Is The Difference?
Skin tags, moles and warts often fall under the category of benign skin conditions. For the most part both skin tags and warts are always benign and don't potentially become cancerous. On the other hand moles have been known to become cancerous.
Moles are growth on the skin that are usually brown or black and can appear anywhere either alone or in groups. Most of these moles begin to make an appearance in early childhood as well as during the first 20 years. Some moles can appear later in life but the majority will appear before age 20. It is very normal for the average adult to have between 10 and 40 moles. Often as the years pass these moles will change slowly and either become raised or can change color. Some moles may even begin to grow hair.
Most moles are not dangerous but there are some specific criteria which dermatologists use in order to evaluate the likelihood that a mole will turn cancerous. If you notice a change in the color, height, size or shape you should have a mole evaluated by a dermatologist and potentially have a biopsy completed. If the mole begins to bleed, ooze, itch become tender or painful or appear scaly these are also signs that you must be evaluated by a dermatologist.
Moles are growth on the skin that are usually brown or black and can appear anywhere either alone or in groups. Most of these moles begin to make an appearance in early childhood as well as during the first 20 years. Some moles can appear later in life but the majority will appear before age 20. It is very normal for the average adult to have between 10 and 40 moles. Often as the years pass these moles will change slowly and either become raised or can change color. Some moles may even begin to grow hair.
Most moles are not dangerous but there are some specific criteria which dermatologists use in order to evaluate the likelihood that a mole will turn cancerous. If you notice a change in the color, height, size or shape you should have a mole evaluated by a dermatologist and potentially have a biopsy completed. If the mole begins to bleed, ooze, itch become tender or painful or appear scaly these are also signs that you must be evaluated by a dermatologist.
