Because of the three moles on the soles of the feet of the Supreme Treasure, so he could not escape the nightmare of the Water Curtain Cave. Can only be a dog-like monkey, released Zixia, carrying the golden band, bound by the tight band spell, should be the order of heaven, but also the spirit of their destiny. Do we have the “angel’s kiss” mark on our bodies, are we going to be so troubled? This article is for those who were accidentally kissed by an angel at birth. The birthmark is medically known as “mole” or “mother spot”, which is an abnormality in the development of skin tissues now, and many friends with birthmarks call them “angel kisses”. Birthmarks can be found at birth, or they can emerge a few months after birth or slowly with age. They can appear in many places on the body, especially in exposed areas, and often bring trouble, low self-esteem, and even self-loathing to the mole friends. In fact, birthmarks are nothing, and many of them can be treated. The first thing is to look at it correctly and not to treat it indiscriminately, but to go to a regular hospital and choose different treatment methods according to different kinds of birthmarks. Here are some common birthmarks for friends. The most common benign skin tumor – melanocytic nevus Melanocytic nevus is a benign skin tumor composed of melanin-containing nevus cells. Most of them appear in infancy, and almost all moles on the body have been revealed by the age of 20. The number of nevi is inconsistent throughout the body of each person, with no one having an average of 15-20 nevi on the normal body surface. Most pigmented nevi grow slowly, have a stable natural course, and rarely become malignant. Nevi are relatively common on the head, neck and trunk, while malignant melanoma is more common on the lower extremities. Because of the distribution of nevi on the face or other exposed parts, some lesions are too large, too dark, hair growth, etc., which seriously affect patients’ daily life, and in order to prevent the possibility of malignant transformation. Incorrect treatment will stimulate the growth of moles and may cause malignant changes. Non-surgical methods such as laser, electrolysis, electrocautery and chemical cautery can be considered for moles with a diameter of 3mm or less. For nevus larger than 3mm, non-surgical methods are likely to cause obvious scar growth, so surgical excision, direct suture, skin implant or flap repair are recommended. Nevus of Ota that seriously affects the appearance Nevus of Ota is a common pigmented birthmark in Eastern ethnic groups and a disease of increased melanin in the dermis. It appears as blue, brown, black or mixed-color patches. The rash is distributed unilaterally on the face or occasionally occurs bilaterally, and the area of onset is associated with the distribution of the trigeminal nerve. It can spread to the conjunctiva and sclera of the eye, and some patients have a tendency to slowly increase the size of the lesion. Nevus of Ota has no hereditary tendency and generally does not become malignant, but once it occurs, it does not recede for life and seriously affects the appearance. At present, the treatment of nevus of Ota has been developed from classical freezing treatment to Q-switched laser treatment, which destroys melanocytes through selective photothermal action, with more ideal treatment results, higher success rate and relatively less side effects. Mongolian spots that can disappear and recede on their own Mongolian spots are a common blue birthmark, most common in newborns and congenital in nature. It often appears on the baby’s buttocks, waist and back and manifests as light greenish-gray or dark blue patches, resembling (sometimes mistaken for) bruises. Mongolian spot is a nevus in which some melanocytes are retained in the deeper dermis during embryonic development, and the number of melanocytes in this nevus is small and scattered. Most of them occur in a single patch, are round or oval in shape, and have unclear borders. It usually fades on its own at the age of 3-4 years, but occasionally it does not fade. Coffee-milk spots that never go away Coffee-milk spots, as the name suggests, are somewhat like the color of coffee mixed with milk. It is oval in shape, with well-defined boundaries between the patches. The surface skin texture is completely normal, and the number of melanin in the plaques is abnormally increased, but the number of black book cells is normal. The distribution of this birthmark can appear on any part of the body except for the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, which are not invaded. Most of them occur in infants and children before the age of five, and the chance of occurrence is about 1%. Coffee milk spots are common in patients with neurofibromatosis, and about 70% of patients with neurofibromatosis have coffee milk spots. If only a few spots are present, there is usually no adverse effect; however, if more than six spots are present, and each spot is larger than 37.5 px in diameter, the chance of complicating neurofibromatosis increases significantly. Neurofibromatosis is a hereditary disease that affects both the skin and the nervous system, and may affect the baby’s intellectual development, so be careful! Simple coffee milk spots can be treated without treatment. If they affect the beauty, laser treatment can be used with better results. Sebaceous nevus and warty nevus Sebaceous nevus is a kind of benign skin tumor composed of sebaceous glands, which is more common and develops at birth or soon after birth, mostly on the scalp. Verrucous nevus is a benign skin tumor caused by abnormal epidermal development. It usually develops in infancy and grows with age and appears as dense light brown papules arranged in a linear pattern with wart-like growths, affecting the aesthetics. If the disease is limited, it can be removed by freezing, laser or surgery. The most common type of capillary hemangioma is strawberry hemangioma, which appears at birth or during the neonatal period, usually on the head, face and neck, and occurs within 3-5 weeks after birth. It is generally divided into proliferative phase, stable phase and receding phase. The proliferative phase starts with mosquito bites or pinpoint-like red dots, or may be flaky at birth, and then grows gradually. Generally half a year to one and a half years into the stable period, growth stagnation. According to statistics, 75%-80% of patients in the age of 7 years basically completely recede. The pathological basis is capillary degenerative growth. Treatment of small lesions that are limited and can be directly excised and sutured can be completely surgically removed at the early stage of hyperplasia, which has less impact on the appearance. For larger lesions, laser, radiation, and hormonal treatments are available. Spongiform hemangioma The second most common type of hemangioma after strawberry hemangioma in infants and young patients, it is also known as a mixed hemangioma. It is currently being studied for its tendency to be a vascular malformation. It occurs in the skin of the head and face, and may involve the oral mucosa or bone and liver. Cutaneous cavernous hemangiomas present as soft subcutaneous masses that appear to be spongy when pressed, and generally persist and have a tendency to increase in size. Surgery is safe and effective for limited cases. Non-surgical treatment includes local injection of sclerosing agent, arterial cannulation of urea and pinyamycin, copper needle placement, electrochemical treatment, etc. Wine pigmentation can occur in any part of the body, but it is more common on the face and neck, accounting for 75%-80%. Its pathology is also a congenital capillary malformation change. It is a dark red irregular pigmentation, not higher than the skin, easy to fade with finger pressure, can increase with the growth of the body, and mostly exists for life. Currently, laser treatment is available. However, for dilated wine spots, especially those with a large number of nodules, surgery is feasible.