What Causes A Cancerous Spot On Medial Side Of Face?
Need some details+a few more Images.
Detailed Answer:
Hello. Thank you for writing to us
I have taken note of your query and I have also reviewed the Image.
I can see a red patch of skin just adjacent to nose on right side. Seems a flat lesion in this Image to me Or is it raised?? let me know..
A possibly cancerous spot on medial side of face is indicative of a basal cell carcinoma (BCC) but this does'nt look like one to me.
BCC is usually a raised nodule Or an ulcer with rolled out margins.
Another possibility is that it is Actinic Keratosis (AK) which usually presents as a scaly red patch of skin on sun exposed skin. Ak is precancerous.
-I would like to know the duration since you noticed this first?
-When you first noticed this was it raised Or was it flat?
-Was it scaly? Did it itch always?
- is the surface smooth Or rough?
-Any history of ulceration?
Can you upload a few more clear Images for better comprehension..
Regards
The area is pretty much flat (not raised).
I first had this appear about 9-10 weeks ago. I had it frozen about 6 weeks ago and about 80% of it went away for 2-3 weeks before coming back a week ago.
It was flat when I first noticed it and it has always been sandpaper like.
It usually feels scaly or sandpaper like (some days more than others).
It has always itched (but some days more than others)
The only ulcers I have had are in my mouth (canker sores) which I have pretty regularly. No ulcers in the digestive track that I am aware of.
I am uploading 4 more pictures
Use a moderately potent topical steroid cream
Detailed Answer:
Hi. I have reviewed the Images.
This does'nt look to me cancerous at all.
I suggest a possibility of Seborrheic dermatitis, which can present as dry, red, scaly, itchy patches on sides of nose.
I suggest you to use a moderately potent topical steroid e.g fluticasone propionate 0.05% cream Or triamcinolone acetonide 0.1% cream, twice daily.
Regards
Seborrheic dermatitis
Detailed Answer:
Hi.
Yes, it is seborrheic dermatitis too.
Regards