Skin taghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_tag
Skin tag ke hlahala e nyenyane e nang le bokooa e hlahang haholo-holo libakeng tseo letlalo le etsang li-creases, tse kang molala, lephaka le groin. Letlalo la letlalo le ka boela la hlaha sefahlehong, hangata lintšing tsa mahlo. Ka tloaelo li lekana le thollo ea raese. Bokaholimo bo boreleli ebile bo bonolo.

Ho ile ha tlalehoa hore ho na le 46% ho baahi bohle. Li boetse li atile haholo ho basali ho feta ho banna. Haeba ho hlokahala ho tlosoa, ho ka finyelloa ke setsebi se koetlisitsoeng se ka ’nang sa sebelisa cauterization, cryosurgery, excision, kapa laser.

Tlhahlobo le Kalafo
E ka tlosoa lipetlele ka lasers bakeng sa morero oa litlolo.

☆ Liphethong tsa 2022 Stiftung Warentest tse tsoang Jeremane, khotsofalo ea bareki ka ModelDerm e ne e le tlase hanyane ho feta lipuisano tse lefelloang tsa telemedicine.
  • E tloaelehileng Skin tag ― Ha e na thuso.
  • Molala ― Acrochordons. Ha e hlaha molaleng, hangata ke Skin tag eseng wart e bataletseng.
  • Hangata e hlaha ka sephakeng. Hangata ho na le maqeba a ka tlase ho 5, empa palo e kholo ea liso e ka ba teng ho batho ba 'maloa.
References Skin Tags 31613504 
NIH
Skin tags ke maqeba a tloaelehileng a letlalo a hlahang e le maqeba a bonolo, a phahamisitsoeng a letlalo 'me hangata ke lihlahala tse kotsi. Lipatlisiso li fana ka maikutlo a hore hoo e ka bang karolo ea 50 ho isa ho 60 lekholong ea batho ba baholo e tla ba le bonyane a le mong bophelong bohle ba bona, 'me monyetla oa ho eketseha ka mor'a lilemo tse 40. . Banna le basali ba ameha ka ho lekana.
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.