Hi Vanessa,
Thanks for responding. I am 46 years old. As for the traumatized mole, the nurse did say that it could have been scratched or otherwise traumatized. I was just questioning this because it is a new mole and I don't remember it being hurt.
As for the other two moles, the doctor said that they both have more than one color and the borders are indistinct. I noticed the one between my breast about a year ago and it looks darker. I never noticed the one on my right breast. Don't know if it is new or not. Also, these two moles are flat, not really at risk for being irritated.
Hi,
How old are you?
When he says traumatized mole, he may be referring to a mole that could have been irritated or injured in some way.
Also, with regards to the excision biopsy of the darker moles, were there any changes noted in these moles which warrant your physician consult? How did these moles start? Where there any recent changes in the moles appearance which warrant your consult?
Through visual examination, a physician may opt for a biopsy if the appearance of the mole appears to be atypical or that if a baseline assessment is needed, the ABCD of moles need to be taken into account : A for asymmetry, B for borders, C for color and D for diameter.
The location of the moles may also require removal of the moles since they may be readily irritated or traumatized in these areas.