Moles near the eyes need to be treated with care, as they may affect vision or cause infection.
1. Thin and sensitive skin around the eyes: This makes moles more susceptible to external stimuli, such as friction and scratches.
2. Affects vision: If a mole is located on the cornea or other important visual areas, it may interfere with normal visual function and even lead to blindness.
3. Increased risk of infection: Because the skin around the eyes is susceptible to bacterial invasion, infection may occur if the skin barrier is accidentally damaged when treating moles.
4. Consult a professional doctor: For moles near the eyes, it is recommended to seek evaluation and guidance from a professional doctor to determine the best treatment plan.
In addition, avoid self-treatment if a mole exhibits the following symptoms:
1. Sudden increase in size or change in color of a mole: This may be a sign of malignancy.
2. Pain, itching, or discharge: These may all be signs of infection.
3. Bleeding or ulceration: This indicates that the mole has been damaged and requires immediate medical attention.
4. Family history of malignant melanoma: In this case, it is even more important to pay attention to changes in moles.
In short, moles near the eyes should be treated with caution. If you have any concerns or discomfort, please consult a professional doctor and follow their advice. In daily life, take care to protect the skin around your eyes and avoid excessive friction and irritation to reduce the risk of moles.
