For most of us, the bigger things in life can be troublesome at times.
It is interesting though, that some of the littlest things can be just as much trouble.
When the little things bother you, don't worry because those are the easiest to resolve.
One example of the "little things" are skin tags.
Don't worry, skin tags are not harmful to you or anyone else.
Skin tags are small growths that occur anywhere on your skin but prefer areas that usually have a crease.
These tags are benign and should be considered as skin; it's just that it protrudes outwards in a tag or flap shape.
The tags are more common on men and women who are overweight and have type II Diabetes Mellitus.
Some pregnant women may have them and approximately 45% of people will have at least one within their lifetime.
The tags are not harmful, therefore, nothing to be concerned with but they can become irritated or damaged due to objects rubbing against them such as clothing, jewelry or possibly seat belts.
As stated earlier, skin tags are benign so the removal of them should not be a concern for you.
On the other hand, there are reasons as to why you may want the tag to be removed.
If this is the case there are various ways that you can or have someone else remove the tag for you.
If the Fibroepithelial polyp or cutaneous tag, as the skin tag might also be referred to, is in a spot in which it is noticeable or seems to be bothered a lot you may want to consider removing it.
Yes, the skin tags are not harmful but if the tag is being irritated then it should be removed before a bigger issue arises.
Your physician can remove the tag by either using a laser process, a freezing process or simply cutting it off.
Please note that if a laser or freezing method is used, there is a chance that scarring will result.
You can choose an alternative and remove the tag yourself by using an over the counter product at home.
For processes to remove the tag at home, some people simply cut the tag off others use thread and "strangle" the tag off.
An even better process would be a natural way and there are numerous ways that are available to you that are inexpensive, simple and result in non-scarring.
One example of a natural process is to apply Tea Tree oil 4 - 5 times a day for several weeks with the end result being the tag size will minimize and eventually disappearing.
This process may be somewhat time consuming, but it is natural to you and to the tag.
Take into consideration your options and remember that skin tags are not harmful to you.
It is interesting though, that some of the littlest things can be just as much trouble.
When the little things bother you, don't worry because those are the easiest to resolve.
One example of the "little things" are skin tags.
Don't worry, skin tags are not harmful to you or anyone else.
Skin tags are small growths that occur anywhere on your skin but prefer areas that usually have a crease.
These tags are benign and should be considered as skin; it's just that it protrudes outwards in a tag or flap shape.
The tags are more common on men and women who are overweight and have type II Diabetes Mellitus.
Some pregnant women may have them and approximately 45% of people will have at least one within their lifetime.
The tags are not harmful, therefore, nothing to be concerned with but they can become irritated or damaged due to objects rubbing against them such as clothing, jewelry or possibly seat belts.
As stated earlier, skin tags are benign so the removal of them should not be a concern for you.
On the other hand, there are reasons as to why you may want the tag to be removed.
If this is the case there are various ways that you can or have someone else remove the tag for you.
If the Fibroepithelial polyp or cutaneous tag, as the skin tag might also be referred to, is in a spot in which it is noticeable or seems to be bothered a lot you may want to consider removing it.
Yes, the skin tags are not harmful but if the tag is being irritated then it should be removed before a bigger issue arises.
Your physician can remove the tag by either using a laser process, a freezing process or simply cutting it off.
Please note that if a laser or freezing method is used, there is a chance that scarring will result.
You can choose an alternative and remove the tag yourself by using an over the counter product at home.
For processes to remove the tag at home, some people simply cut the tag off others use thread and "strangle" the tag off.
An even better process would be a natural way and there are numerous ways that are available to you that are inexpensive, simple and result in non-scarring.
One example of a natural process is to apply Tea Tree oil 4 - 5 times a day for several weeks with the end result being the tag size will minimize and eventually disappearing.
This process may be somewhat time consuming, but it is natural to you and to the tag.
Take into consideration your options and remember that skin tags are not harmful to you.
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