Find top doctors who perform Birthmark Treatments in Jackson, MS. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Jackson, MS.
Local Businesses
Sabra Sullivan, Phd, Faad
Jackson, MS 39202
Sabra Sullivan
Jackson, MS 39202
David Steckler Jr
Jackson, MS 39202
University Physicians Vascular
Jackson, MS 39216
Jennifer Smith Schulmeier
Jackson, MS 39216
American Society Of Plastic Andcnstrctve Srgns Inc
Jackson, MS 39201
Frank Alton Wood
Jackson, MS 39216
Reed J Mark
Jackson, MS 39216
Vinod K Anand
Jackson, MS 39202
Suman Kumar Das
Jackson, MS 39216
Blackledge F Adair
Jackson, MS 39216
Billy Lake Walker
Jackson, MS 39216
Papillon
Jackson, MS 39203
Reed, Kenneth N – Ear Nose & Throat Surgical Grp
Jackson, MS 39203
Jordan, J Randall – University Ent
Jackson, MS 39203
Aden Barry B
Jackson, MS 39211
James Randall Jordan
Jackson, MS 39216
Sheila Gay Lindley
Jackson, MS 39216
Jordan, J Randall – Face Center
Jackson, MS 39203
Mc Craw, John B – University Plastic Surgery
Jackson, MS 39203
Birthmark Treatments FAQ in Jackson, MS
At what age do birthmarks stop growing?
They usually appear at around one to four weeks of age, then get bigger – sometimes quite quickly – for a few months. They stop growing between six and 12 months of age, then gradually disappear over the next few years. The skin of the birthmark is as strong as any other skin.
Should birthmarks be removed?
Many birthmarks do not require surgical intervention and either shrink and fade on their own or respond well to medication or laser therapy. However, our dermatologists may recommend surgery for some types of birthmarks.
Can I laser my birthmark?
Laser is used to treat skin birthmarks, such as brown/black spots and vascular lesions (pink or red marks caused by abnormal blood vessels). Vascular lesions include port wine stains and haemangiomas (strawberry naevus).
How can I flatten my birthmark?
Shaving or surgery physically removes the birthmark, whereas lasers shrink blood vessels to make vascular birthmarks less visible. Medication is also used to shrink certain birthmarks, like some hemangiomas.
Which cream is best for Mark Removal?
Mederma Advanced Scar Gel. SkinCeuticals Phyto + Cica-Care Gel Sheet. Cimeosil Scar and Laser Gel. ScarAway Silicone Scar Gel. Tosowoong Green Tea Natural Pure Essence. Honeydew Blemish Cream. Mederma for Kids.
Can you shave birthmarks?
A shave excision treatment is used to permanently remove moles and birthmarks from the skin. Shave biopsies and punch biopsies are also used by dermatologists to evaluate skin lesions for skin cancer.
Can birthmark be removed permanently?
Your birthmark can be removed by performing minor surgery. It can be done for very deep hemangiomas that might damage your healthy tissues. It is usually an outpatient treatment and may even be done in your dermatologist’s office rather than a hospital.
When should I be worried about my birthmark?
Because port wine stains and certain hemangiomas can be disfiguring and embarrassing for children, Rozell-Shannon advises parents to consult with a vascular birthmarks specialist if their child’s birthmark has gotten larger or darker, or isn’t diminishing on its own.
Do birthmarks come back after removal?
Keep in mind that laser treatments may not get rid of the birthmark entirely (though some birthmarks disappear completely after treatment). Plus, over time the birthmark may come back and need to be retreated.
Can birthmarks be treated?
Most other vascular birthmarks can be treated. Port-wine stains and some hemangiomas can be disfiguring and upsetting for children. Small hemangiomas in less visible locations usually don’t need treatment, as most shrink back into themselves by the time a child is 10.
Why do birthmarks suddenly appear?
Researchers are not sure why moles suddenly appear later in life. Most that do are benign and occur likely because of age, prescription drug use, sunburn or extensive sun exposure and genetic mutations. Any mole that appears and looks unordinary can be a cause for concern.