Basalioma Dermal

Basalioma is a malignant skin tumor that arises from the epidermal cells of the basal layer. Dermal basal cell carcinomas are among the most aggressive forms of skin cancer and account for about 3–4% of all cases of the disease.

Basal cell carcinomas can occur at any age, but predominantly affect men and people over 50 years of age. They most often form on the face, neck, nose, ears, chest and back. The disease is considered incurable because it is in the last stage of cell development and begins to divide at tremendous speed. After detecting a tumor in the early stages, there is a high chance of completely getting rid of the cancer process. This can be done completely, without removing other healthy areas of the skin. But over time, mutation of the basal cells of the skin often leads to the irreversible growth of cancer cells. In this case, only excision of the tumor with the affected areas of the dermis is indicated. This procedure is performed under local anesthesia and takes about one hour, depending on the size of the formation. The patient is advised to apply stitches, treat the wound with an antiseptic and begin taking appropriate medications as prescribed by the doctor. After discharge home, a list of rehabilitation measures is given in the form of cosmetic procedures and prevention of relapse of basal cell carcinoma. The likelihood of complications in the form of scars and scars