
Rosacea Trigger Factors | The ABCs of Moles
Inside (eg, exercise, hot baths, overdressing)
Outside (eg, radiant heat)
Exercise, chronic cough, lifting
Anger, stress, embarrassment
Hot, cold, strong winds, spring season
Cayenne pepper: 36%
Hot coffee: 35%
Chocolate: 33%
Tomatoes: 31%
Hot tea: 30%
Citrus fruits: 27%
Black pepper: 18%
Cheese: 14%
Cured meats: 14%
Red wine: 48%
Liquor: 37%
Beer: 26%
Astringents
Irritants
Some cosmetics
Carcinoid syndrome, Mastocytosis, tumors, migraine headaches, hot flashes
Vasodilators, nicotinic acid, CCBs, cholinergic agents, cyclosporine A, opiates, tamoxifen, erectile dysfunction
Survey of rosacea patients by National Rosacea Society, 1999
According to the American Academy of Dermatology, 1 in 5 Americans will develop skin cancer in their lifetime. Mole screenings are critical for early detection of skin cancer and other conditions. The physician / practitioner fully inspects the skin for suspicious growths. If you find a mole exhibiting any of the following characteristics below, you should schedule an appointment to get a screening.
Asymmetry can be assessed by comparing one half of the growth to the other half to determine if the halves are equal in size. Unequal or asymmetric moles are suspicious.

If the mole's border is irregular, notched, scalloped, or indistinct, it is more likely to be cancerous (or precancerous) and is thus suspicious.

Variation of color (e.g., more than one color or shade) within a mole is a suspicious finding. Different shades of browns, blues, reds, whites, and blacks are all concerning.

Any mole that has a diameter larger than a pencil's eraser in size (> 6 mm) should be considered

Significant change in size, shade, or shade of color.
Pictures courtsey of the Skin Cancer Foundation.
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Informational Sites:
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www.obagi.com
www.restylaneusa.com
www.skincancer.org