Among the most conspicuous signs of basal cell carcinoma is the form of lumps diagnosed on the skin. These lumps are generally tiny and solid and can look as if they have a pearly feel. At first, it might not be seen to be small. Thus, it might be considered a benign skin growth formation in the chest and arms of a woman. Yet, they are to stay or progress slowly over time, which makes it clear that there is a specific problem.
The lumps can be like looking through tissue paper. They may show small blood vessels under the skin, a sign that basal cell carcinoma is present. Lumps are also pretty much transparent but these lumps are not found in any other skin lesions. They usually occur in the face and sunglasses/wearing a hat might help or on the neck and/or the shoulders. These areas have the most exposure to UV radiation because they are the most vulnerable to UV rays.
That will finally result in the lumps turning ulcerated or completely scabbing over. That might be caused by an insignificant injury unnoticed to one’s consciousness. A small scratch can be easily mistaken for a small injury or a scab. The most distinguishable feature of these lumps is that they do not heal properly. They quickly break when damaged or bumped and sometimes even begin to bleed.
