A review of being diagnosed with sun-induced hyperpigmentation, which I thought was a freckle.

Recently, I have developed more melasma, and among them, larger and darker brown spots that look like patches have appeared, which I found out are called melasma.

So, I received dermatology treatment and underwent laser therapy.
I would like to introduce what a surplus is, as well as treatment methods and preventive measures.

A black spot is a dark brown mark that appears on the skin or mucous membranes.
It is often confused because it looks similar to pigmented lesions like melasma.
In the case of a black lesion, it has a clearly defined boundary distinguishable from the surrounding skin and can appear in various sizes ranging from 1-2mm to 2-3cm.

I was in the case of a sunlight profit among the various types of profits.
This black lesion is said to have a clear boundary measuring 1 to 5 mm and a flat characteristic with a homogeneous brown or black pigmentation.
It is a progressive pigmentation disorder that is most commonly seen as a darkening in the late 20s, often confused with melasma, leading to many cases of treatment.
Sun tanning caused by UV exposure does not disappear naturally once it occurs and tends to grow larger, so many people choose to remove it.

Usually, simple black spots can be removed through laser treatment.
Contrary to appearances, black spots often involve widespread melanin pigment deposition from the epidermis to the dermis, so appropriate laser treatment is necessary.
I received Lipat laser treatment.
I heard that it can be eliminated with just one profit.

Even after just one laser treatment, the color has significantly lightened and improved.

Also, it is important to manage it so that it does not recur!
First and foremost, preventing prolonged exposure to ultraviolet rays is the most important.
And it is also important to minimize irritation to the skin as much as possible.

There is a possibility that a surplus might be confused with a mole.
Please seek appropriate treatment through consultation with a specialist :)