Basalioma (Rodent Ulcer)

Basal cell carcinoma, also known as rodent ulcer disease, is one of the most common types of skin cancer. It originates from the basal cells of the epidermis and can occur on any part of the body, but is most common on the face, neck and head.

Basal cell carcinoma, like basal cell carcinoma, also originates from the basal cells of the epidermis. However, although the two terms are often used interchangeably, basal cell carcinoma usually refers to a more superficial form of skin cancer than basal cell carcinoma.

Basalioma usually appears as nodules or ulcers on the skin that grow slowly over several months or years. They may bleed or be painful, but often cause no symptoms other than a cosmetic defect.

Treatment for basal cell carcinoma may include surgical removal of the tumor, cryotherapy (freezing the tumor with liquid nitrogen), laser therapy, or other methods. Depending on the size and location of the tumor, a combination of several treatments may be required.

In general, basal cell carcinoma has a good prognosis if it is detected and treated promptly. However, if the tumor goes undetected and untreated, it can become more aggressive and spread to the deeper layers of the skin and even to the bones and tissues inside the body.

It is important to see a doctor if new or changing growths appear on the skin, especially if they do not go away within a few weeks or if they bleed. Regular screenings with your doctor can also help detect basal cell carcinoma and other skin cancers at an early stage, when they are easier to treat.

Basaliomas are also called "pigmented nodules" or "mouse pimples." These small growths of malignant cells appear in different parts of the body and are not a very pleasant sight, especially when there are many of them. In addition, basal cell carcinomas can spread throughout the body and cause a lot of inconvenience to the patient.

These tumors grow on their own and do not cause pain. The situation is more complicated with those who wished to remove them voluntarily. At a certain stage of removal, they become aggressive and penetrate the skin or lymphatic vessels, causing complications that will require surgery to eliminate. Such consequences have a very bad effect on the well-being of patients, especially on the face and scalp.