Brief Answer:
I have seen the pics need some info

Detailed Answer:
hi,

Welcome to Health Care Magic,

I am Dr.Muhammad Ahmad, I have read your message and will try to help you in best possible way.

I would like you to give me some more info in this regard.

Here i will ask you some questions to guide our conversation

1) How they appeared? gradually or immediately?

2) Do they itch or pain?

3) Are they growing or increasing in number or size?

4) used any meds?

waiting for your input

Dr.Muhammad Ahmad

Resident M.D

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Brief Answer:
This DOES NOT look like anything dangerous.

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

Thanks for writing back,

I understand your concerns, I have read both your posts and will try to come with with a comprehensive answer to prove helpful for you.

I have seen the image, It does look like two possibilities.

1) Molluscum Contagiosum.

2) Colourless mole.

3) Swollen sebacious glands

Other concern can be melanoma which it doesnt look like one.

Here i would like to mention that some molluscum have pit on them and some don't it's not usually the criteria of diagnosis but if you want to confirm the diagnosis , biopsy can be done , which can confirm it being molluscum.

Colourless mole is common finding in adults and they can be anywhere in the body including genitals, They are not really dangerous and are benign. One doesn't nhave to worry bout them but if there are issues in sexual life they can easily be removed by cosmetic surgeon.

Suggestions:

I want to assure you that they don't look like anything dangerous but still to alleviate doubts you can discuss about biopsy with your doctor.

You can decide about getting them removed if you can bear them no more.

No medicine is required for them untill a new one appears.

Hope I have answered your query. If you have any further questions I will be happy to help if not then don't forget to close the discussion and rate it.
Wishing you good health !!


Regards.

Dr.Muhammad Ahmad.

Resident M.D.

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Brief Answer:
we can try a few things

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

Thanks for writing back,

There is no definite medical treatment but there are many medicines which have proved to be effective according to reasearch I can share the material in detail with you.


But I will need you to tell me if you are allergic to any meds and which meds have you already tried.

Waiting for your response

Dr.Muhammad Ahmad

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Brief Answer:
Here are some options.

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

Thanks for writing back,

I want to mention here that these days surgery just means cautry..freezing.. or curretage.. no one these days remove lesions with a scalpal in hand and cutting through skin so don't worry these days "surgery" is safe and pain free.

Here is some info about possible treatment options.



But most important thing is that you get a biopsy done to confirm if is Molluscum contagiosum.

When it gets confirmed then you can plan a treatment.

Clinical success has been reported with the use of the following topical agents, which may act as irritants, stimulating an immunologic response:


Imiquimod cream - An immune response modifier approved for the treatment of external genital and perianal warts in adults, imiquimod cream has been reported to be effective in the treatment of molluscum contagiosum; imiquimod cream may be used in conjunction with cantharidin..

Cantharidin - Several studies report that cantharidin, a chemovesicant that can be used in combination with imiquimod, is effective in treating molluscum contagiosum; to test the patient's response to therapy, treat only a few lesions on the initial visit.


Tretinoin - This agent has reportedly been successful in the treatment of small molluscum contagiosum lesions

Tretinoin, cantharidin, and imiquimod may be dispensed to the patient with application instructions and close follow-up, although some recommend application in the office.


Bichloracetic acid, trichloroacetic acid, salicylic acid, lactic acid, glycolic acid, potassium hydroxide, and silver nitrate are some other treatment options..which must be applied in the office by the physician.


Freezing and curretage are other options.

I would suggest you to have a meeting with your derma and discuss about biopsy and treatment stretagy.

I hope this gets cured without any intervention.

Best of luck :)

Regards.

Dr.Muhammad Ahmad

Resident M.D.

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