NE CONFONDEZ PAS ces rougeurs de la peau avec un CANCER (+ conseils pratiques pour s'en débarrasser)

Our dermatologist explains. Small red spots on the skin, called ruby ​​angiomas, worry many people. Should you be concerned? Are they dangerous? In this video, we explain everything with Dr. Picard, a dermatologist at the Collège de PUMS. These small red bumps often appear on the torso, arms, and sometimes the face. Good news: they're completely benign! But they don't go away on their own. So, what should you do if they bother you? We discover together what they are exactly (multiplication of small blood vessels), why they occur (skin aging, hormones, pregnancy, etc.), at what age they appear, and especially when to consult a doctor. As for solutions, laser is currently the most effective treatment for making them disappear. We also discuss older methods (electrocoagulation) and false solutions, such as certain essential oils, which can be dangerous. A clear, scientific, and reassuring video to help you recognize ruby ​​angiomas and learn what to do. Subscribe to PUMS for more expert advice to help you and your family live better and healthier lives! 00:00 Introduction – Small red spots on the skin 01:00 Where do these red spots come from? 02:00 Difference between ruby ​​angioma, rosacea, and telangiectasia 03:00 Causes and contributing factors 04:00 Laser treatments 05:00 When should you consult a doctor? 06:00 Electrocoagulation and other techniques 06:50 Essential oils: danger or solution? 07:20 Conclusion and other videos to watch