Ko te Tohu Kiri (Skin tag) he puku paku iti ka puta i te nuinga o nga waahi ka hangai te kiri i nga reimoutanga, penei i te kaki, te kaokao me te papa. Ka puta ano te tohu kiri ki runga i te mata, te nuinga o nga kamo. He rite tonu te rahi o te witi raihi. He maeneene, he ngawari te mata.
He 46% te nui o te taupori whanui i panuitia. He nui ake hoki i roto i nga wahine i nga tane. Mena ka hiahiatia te tango, ka taea e tetahi tohunga kua whakangungua ka whakamahi i te cauterization, cryosurgery, excision, laser ranei.
○ Taatari me te Maimoatanga Ka taea te tango i roto i nga hohipera me nga laser mo te kaupapa whakapaipai.
Ko te Skin tags te tipu o te kiri ka puta he puku ngawari, he putunga kiri, he puku ngawari. Ko nga rangahau e kii ana tata ki te 50 ki te 60% o nga pakeke ka whai kotahi i te iti rawa i roto i to ratau oranga, me te tupono ka piki ake i muri i te 40 tau. He mea nui kia mohiohia ka piki ake nga tohu kiri i roto i nga tangata e paheke ana, e mate huka, metabolic syndrome. . He rite tonu te paanga o nga tane me nga wahine. Skin tags, also known as 'acrochordons,' are commonly seen cutaneous growths noticeable as soft excrescences of heaped up skin and are usually benign by nature. Estimates are that almost 50 to 60% of adults will develop at least one skin tag in their lifetime, with the probability of their occurrence increasing after the fourth decade of life. However, at the very outset, it should be noted that acrochordons occur more commonly in individuals suffering from obesity, diabetes, metabolic syndrome (MeTS), and in people with a family history of skin tags. Skin tags affect men and women equally.
He 46% te nui o te taupori whanui i panuitia. He nui ake hoki i roto i nga wahine i nga tane. Mena ka hiahiatia te tango, ka taea e tetahi tohunga kua whakangungua ka whakamahi i te cauterization, cryosurgery, excision, laser ranei.
○ Taatari me te Maimoatanga
Ka taea te tango i roto i nga hohipera me nga laser mo te kaupapa whakapaipai.