Do moles on your skin grow back if a doctor cuts them off?

Hi Triple C





Here are some ideas on how to heal the issue.





Cause


Moles are usually the result of a nutritional deficiency and they should be treated internally, as well as externally.


Potassium deficiency is the general cause.





1.General Information for Moles: The warts, moles and skin blemishes are helped externally and are often cleared up by using the white milk from dandelions and/or from milkweed. Applying castor oil or garlic oil to the area several times a day and taping a piece of gauze soaked with this oil over the wart during the night will aid in clearing the condition. The use of a clove of garlic cut in half (or mashed or grated) and kept over the wart all night until it is gone has aided many. Black walnut tincture and the following combination tincture have been used with such success that a number of people swear by them. The combination tinctures consists of blue vervain, black cohosh, blue cohosh, skullcap and lobelia herbs in equal parts, using 90 proof or stronger alcohol as a base.





2. Use the mucusless diet and add plenty of raw carrots, kelp, dulse, or sea weed and onions to the diet.








3.Garlic for Moles: Here is a very successful routine for removal of these unwanted growths called moles, or warts. Take a button of garlic, slice or cut in two, and placed the cup area over a wart of mole. Tape it on, and as it dries out put a fresh piece. Many users have reported good results.





4.Potassium Deficiency for Moles: When cysts or tumors grow in places where they can be seen outside the body, often we react by having them cut out. This defeats healing by working on the effect instead of the cause. You can cut cysts out, tumors off, and burn warts off (which are also a potassium deficiency), or get rid of as many moles as you wish, but unless you go to the cause, they will grow back again, and you may end up with as many or more cysts, tumors, moles as before. Different signs of potassium deficiency will keep popping out on the body because the condition that needs correcting is on the inside. You have to go into the cause, Dr. Christopher always insisted, which is the way we have been eating.Potassium sources: There are several ways to receive your potassium. Dr. Bernard Jensen sells a potassium broth made from dehydrated vegetables. Dr. Bronner makes a similar, excellent product. You can also make your own potassium broth by simmering equal parts of red potatoes, celery, carrots, onions, and herbs to taste. Raw vegetable and fruit juices also flood the system with potassium.





Best of health to you

Do moles on your skin grow back if a doctor cuts them off?
sometimes
Reply:I don't think so.
Reply:Not in the same place.
Reply:Not usually, because they're trained in how to get enough of it off so that it is unlikely to return.
Reply:sometimes they do.
Reply:Well - they CAN, there's a rare chance, but they normally don't.
Reply:not that I know of, i have never had that happen to me b4.
Reply:Nope.
Reply:i had one cut off three years ago.... did not grow back.
Reply:It can, it depends on the mole.
Reply:No. Generally, the doctor will cut the mole and the 'root' of it out. It usually takes a couple of stitches to clean up the wound.
Reply:nope,that's why you have them cut off
Reply:Sometimes. If it does, the doctor will have to cut deeper the second time around.
Reply:occasionally if he/she misses all of it.
Reply:Sometimes. There are other ways to get rid of them that don't leave scars. Ever heard of the duct tape solution? (guess)
Reply:I have never had one grow back once removed, when they remove them they cut down and around removing all traces of that mole. You will get moles on other places though still, just depends on the person and how moley they are.
Reply:I had a large one on my face and got it zapped with a lazer at a clinic. It was painless and an improvement--and it will never grow back.
Reply:yeah sometimes they do
Reply:If the base of the mole is not removed ; yes can grow back.


This is why is so important for the doctor that removes any mole to send to lab for tissue analysis.


Not only can screen for cancer, but also for complete removal.
Reply:No, the mole will not grow back if has been removed by a physician. However, keep in mind that there will be a scab and maybe a small bruise for quite sometime as your epidermis is healing. Bandaids work well here
Reply:Moles will continue to grow in most cases. What you have done was to make it smaller and less protruding on you skin.
Reply:Not normally. I've had some moles "cauterized" and now I have a few hairs that grow out of that area GROSS I know but what can I say. I have had a few others removed by being excised and they have never come back. If you do have one that comes back, you should get it looked at for sure by a doctor.
Reply:probably not.

shamrock